davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-21
ARKANSAS GOOD ROADS
Five Hundred representative Men in
State Convention.

Little Roc6, Jan. 21-"Good Roads
Lead to Prosperity is the motto Of
the Aransas State Good Roads CON
yentj1n which opened in annual ses-
sion in representatives hall at the
state house yesterday at p. m. About
FIVE hundred delegates representing a
great majority Of the counties in the
state. are represented in the assem-.
hlage After the election of Hon. sam
Q Sewer of Camden as chairman and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-21
n Town poubly Incorporated.

A peculiar complication has arises
In Oregon over the question whether
a town incorporated two times owe
is legally incorporated at all. Il
porating the .own Of Adams in Una
ulla county were passed by both
houses and reached the governor.
WHO signed them both. They were
supposed to be exactly alike, but
on examination it was found that the
boundaries are slightly differently do.
!nvd. in the bill which last became
aa and thus superseded the first bill
ne boundary lines DO not 60 COM
oletely around the town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-21
MORE PE0NAGE CASES
Number of GndiotmGnts Are Found in
Alabama.

Montgome cry, Ala Jan. 21.-Ten
peonaga indictments have been return
cd BY the United States grand jury. It
was thought that peonage had been
stopped in Alabama, but it seems as
if it has only begun by the indieemtns
found
F. NJ. rrestwood and his son, Moan
J. PreatWood, Of Coffee county are
charged with holding Bob English. an
old white man, and his son, Wiley En-
glish in peonage.
George Stephens is charged with
holding William Thornton negro,
in peonage.
f, L. Warren IS charged with hold
ing Nick Anderson in peonage.
Albert Driver Of Geneva is charged
with having held Josepaus Emfae =
in peonage.
Jeff D. Crumpler is charge with
Selling and carrying Nick Anderson
TO the Tyson Lumber con. 2any, where
he was held in peonage.
The grand jury is still in session
and may soon make another report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
let's All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure f w. Groves sig
n:ture is on each boy. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-21
WANTED

Young man as cashier and also
handle small set of books; must give
good references. Address n and B.
care Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-21
BRIEF MENTION.

J. r Wttfgrrs d Fort Smith is in
lie ezrE
Ge5rsa + Ba.I-r5 Of Little Rock Is
he On bHsln $
y c. Garrett = Lax Dick Was in
fas=zzty# yesterday
George j. Ddl af Harrisburg is a
business. visitor = the city.
a!r F T. Lasez=s Of Little Rock is
tH=H-s y.=..ze5 hese u
"a
tzs- " EsaI-aa has @ -
2.i5#d # - JsEz -G4c.a. eeussa IN
. j. Scafs.a state seceasary of
No.. So IL eHa city today
Eora.a= "a=Fs he Nitl or.
n C. among the
ae s.-t e=.5e4 a. that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-21
THE GOOD LUCK STORE,
VIM. RosenzWclg.
113-115 E. Third Ave. Old Phone 343
WAS NOT L. O. KNOX

1t was Mr. r. NJ. Knox wh1' was OPP
Grated upon and not Mr. l.. O. Knox
as Was stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-21
Is OFF

In order to Gloss out our fall
stock OF Clothing, we will from
now until February lst give
33 Is off on all of our Men 5,
Youths and Childrens Suits
and Gvercoats and Men s
Pants. Nothing reserved in
this sale.
Don't fail to take advantage
of this offer. Our motto:
Your money S worth OF Your
money back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-21
WITHDRAWAL OF FERGUSON

Jasper y. Ferguson withdraws as a
candidate for commissioner Of agri-
fnrl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-21

+ + r I. + + + I. + + + + + + +
LocA. AND OTHERWISE =
- + + + -: :+<+ -
DRAMA,
Presented at f13 MAIN STREET
Daily.
THE HUSTLERS.
Cast of Characters
One HUSTLER JULIUS LElTNER
Another Hustler BURTON g. We'll
Act l.
New WRINKLE in managing Real
Estate and RENTAL PROPERTIES.
Aet end
MEDIATION between Buyers and
Sellers.
zlt ard
MAKING Res.I EssaHe LOANS.
FINALE
TaasG.lze Ca#H He.leoFz
- Gse ..aa=to rsa15
#Ea###o#5 a. sa- e5.i#a5. -
Ea#f 5acga
I..ae.1 8aHs. s6sasErz 80 ia.a5
4aa ia The Iarf T.4=Hanse rooms.
p-#4,=s .5f##45.I. 49,. 5=5=###.
aa.zs and headaches When - other
remedies fail.
Call for carriages and baggage DAY
Of night Old Bhone y. >. Eetms
and Chestnut
The union barber shops will close
al 6 p M on and after February 6. ex-
cept III Saturdays.
Alb S Knox has accepted a psi
tier with the Cotton Belt and will
make his future home at Jonesboro.
The work on the Improvements at
he Arkansas and Texas lee and Coal
company is rapidly nearing compile
| ton.
Furniture and stoves at one-half
original cost.-Sidney Helms and COM
pany, second hand store, 210 West
| Second avenue.
The one great virtue OF Burnett's
Vanilla Extract is purity. It is real
vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla
extract always use Burnett's.) 3
The Graphic has received a hand
some calendar from Mr.. c. H Guon
travelling freight agent of the Chicago
and Alton railroad It is The Only
| Way" cowboy calendar and is a pretty
piece Of work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-21
NOTICE..

On and after February 6 all union
barbershops will close at s p. m. ex-
cept Saturdays. t6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-21
:. 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + +
:! IN SOCIETYS REALM. :
:. +
!. i. + i. = + 1. 1. 1. + + + + + +

The fifteenth annual ball Of Aetna
Lodge. y lt3, b OF l. f. viii be
gieaa a. he Bluff City hall. Tuesday
e9z @i@e. January IS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-09
Snub for Pence

LATE Pence Of Idaho, who came
into prominence recently thr ough
a suit filed against him by Don
Porter, manager Of the Kenyon
hotel of Salt Lake, Tuesday sent
the following telegram from Port
land, Oregon, to Governor Wells.
"With due and proper respect
/ ask you to get Don Porter,
John Dorm, Childs, Houston and
a few others to dine with me at
the Kenyon hotel Wednesday
evening. LAFE PENCE.
Governor Wells replied as fol-
lows:
.sWith all proper respect | beg
to advise you that | have neither
time nor disposition to arrange
your dinners.
HEBER M. WELLS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-09
BLACKFOoT EXCURSION.
coErINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

beet crop The profits to be derived from orchards
tempting that much attention will go to that Dalyng will
be recognized money maker and this calls for the
production Of better stock and SO on memnaby industry
stimulates another, making openings for all classes Of settlers
In addition the territory covered by improved farms
have dozen canal systems on the Weide which water
farms only partly improved and mammoth enterprises
designed the great tracts which the lone settler small
companies Of settlers dared to undertake and which most
have pronounced impossible impractical visit to the
plains north and west Of Bacoot reveals coming out Of
what for long period considered failure for want Of money
complete the task and for want Of people to coonze the
land but conditions changing and people are waning lands
which few years ago not much demand because
they did not know how to farm them and because they knew
not the profits Of farming them
In the desert twelve fifteen and twenty miles to the west
ward may be the camps Of the graders and the excavao
Of solid rock opening up canal seventy feet vide delivering
the ready for great Of land which only mod
engineers knew how reach and by building dykes across
the openings great pockets the plans OF lava
beds shaping reservoirs which will be chains Of lakes sub
merging twelve to fifteen thousand Of the old cattle range
and which will enough winter during the Hood
season to last thousands Of farms for irrigation during July and
August Such the ingenuity and the determination OF eng-
and capital that lakes thirty feet deep will appear in the
desert duck shooting will be the sport where the antelope and
rabbit now roam and teemng millions Of fish will await the
angler who launches his sailing boat the electric launch from
the lighthouses the shores Of the storage resorts which now
appeal the observer only expanse Of sage desert with
grey mellow soil that have known anything but
the weary waiting Of the centuries
On these great plains favored by nature and neglected BY
man. people locating parties Of from two to Dozen and
writing home going back themselves to tell their neghbors Of
the future farms and orchards sugar ctones and power plants
madepossbe by the construction Of canal and reservoirs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-09
Idahoans at St. Louis

The following named Idahoans Wis
tied the exposition from Blackfoot in
August: A. j. Clark, +. P. Robert and
wife, Abbie E. Hill, Alice Beach. l.. T..
Dillingham;.
Pocatello; j. Il. Turner Lee, G. r.
Briggs, Grace H. Lamb, d. A. Simpson
Henry NJ. ,Mulligan, L. M. Terrell, L.
Lewis, Emily Montgomery, LA. West,
John Hood, Myrtle Record, Glenn A.
Briggs. N. M. Eldredge, Helen Courier,
}. r. Coleman and wife, Florence
johnson, NJ. E. Written, Margaret
Steep, w. II. Kirchaff and family,
VIM Ramploe, Virginia Hulsort, II. A.
Mullen and wife, II. X. Higson, Earl
b. Lee, G. X. and Ross Briggs.
Idaho Falls: e. G. Meinzer, J. j.
Hanson, J. A. Wolfe, G.. f. McCntch-
con, G. S. Samsee. Blanche +. Samsee.
Boise: II T.. West and wife, Margar-
ct +. Bayerd. w. II. Swihart and wife.
>. cunningham, Chas. II. Carver, ROb-
ert Lidebothon, Miss Anna Samons,
W.. A. Maver. G. NJ. 4 Caldwell, Ethel c.
Stewart, Jessie Marks. ID. Gekeler,
Fred f.. Fielding and wife, Lambert
Jewell J. $. D. Manville, II. l.. Stan
ley, j. G. Watts and wife, Dollie
Watts. Harry Stoner, L. G. Gustison,
r. +. Hall, A. NJ. Crowley. G. X. Stom,
Il. I. Leale. r. l.. Randall and wife,
IL. G. Grade. ~. Dunlap and wife, +.
I. Moore. Victoria r. Jackson, John p
Tate and wife, Edgar Wilson and wife.
+. Il. Evans, Marguerite West, Dorothy
West, Helen West, A. M. Grilley. II. T..
West Emma Gekelcr, Maude +. Elliott,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-09
When Kissing Was Universal.

The practice of lip to lip salutation
was especially character ic OF Eng
lish social life in Tudor times. It's
universal employment was one OF the
things noticed by Erasmus during his
sojonrn in England, and is thus com.
mented on in one of his "Epistolae"
Here are girls with angels faces, 50
kind and obliging that you would pre-
fer them to all your muses.. Besides,
there is custom here never to be
sufficiently commended. Whenever
you come you are received with a
kiss by all; when you take your leave,
you are dismissed with kisses; you re-
turn, kisses are repeated. They come
to visit you. kisses again; they leave
you, you kiss them all round. Should
they meet you anywhere, kisses in
abundance; in fine, wherever you
move there is nothing but kisses. -;
New York Medical Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-09
Dowry Of a Bride.

A marriage recently celebrated at
Partick, Glasgow, has curious story
attached to 1t. The brides father
and mother, who had been abstainers
for over twenty years, gave as a mar
riage dowry to their daughter the
sum Of s120. Every week since they
became total abstainers the amount
formerly spent in alcoholic liquor was
banked for the little one who caused
her parents to take the pledge. The
little girl had seen her fa.her slightly
inebriated, and reproved him for 1t
the next day The parents have es-
chewed drink, ever since, with the
above result.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-09

+. A. Lacey. B. F. Hurst, JAS. M
Lamb, Chas. Howe. A. W. Cage, Q. 9
Brown. ,4
Shelley: Sofen Yorgansen.
Mackay: B. G. Cannon, w. Il
Brown and wife.
st. Anthony: Harry Gesas and wife
G. /. Lucas and wife, II, H,eParker.s3 "a
Rexburg: R, G, Witer, I. J-'rNinter
Ross j. and Jennie NJ Comstock. T
Moscow. C. A. Petro, Mrs. A. @. Rus
sell and child, Louise E. Barton. Leor
G. Nochols. S. b. Hall, G. L. McCartel
and wife, Dora p. Horter, Kathryn
Driscoll, Sydney T. Eiheiis. Ferris
Headley, Lewis f. Huderson. Kate
Donovan, Nellie Landon.
Lewiston: Hallet Abelle, w. III
Kirkbride, Lewis E. Inman, Q. A. Kios
Geo, III. Black, Chas. NJ. Carson. Ma
tilda c. Jennings, J. j. Barr, Marie A
Potter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-09
rExtracts from the Labor Day Edition Of the
Mackay Telegruph.1

1 EXTRACTS from the LABOR LAY IuItioh VI WY
Mackay Telegraph
The White Knob Copper COM
pany have finished and furnished
their general office, made improve
ments in the lawn, built twenty
one dwellings to rent to their en-
ployes, and at the smelter have
put the plant into commission,
added blowing engine, a pump
ing plant, a car barn, some new
Offices and other features of no
small importance.
AT the mine years work has
been done on the Van Nostrand
tunnel, great trestle and set OF
ore bins have been built, q new
engine has been Installed, large
boarding house has been built and
! much extension has been done
underground. u
At other mines work has been
pushed with encouraging results
on the McGinty group, the Sun
nyside. on Alder creek, the Cos
lumbia Standard. the Horse Shoe,
the Easley, Black Daisy Gulch.
the Canaday group, and on two
or three others considerable has
been done but with what results
we are unable to say.
The shipments Of freight to
Mackay have increased very ma
terially during the year notwith-
standing some of the mines on
Salmon river which are tributary
to Mackay have been shut down.
The operations Of the Lost Packer
have offset this loss to some ex-
tent, but altogether the traffic has
justified the adding of three trains
a week, and the postoffice depart
ment has changed the mail service
from a tri- weekly to a daily.
A wagon road has been built to
Little Lost river.
A volunteer fire department and
commercial club have been es-
tabllshed, and through the latter
much has been done to carry for
ward the investigation OF the sugar
beet crop and the reservoir sites,
and much educational work has
been done which may lead to the
final solution of the so-called
water question,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-09
Wonders Of Flowers.

The sensitiyeness of plants and
flowers to certain conditions Of wealth
err and light is such that it is always
possible that they may have other
properties not yet discovered. There
is an American garden, for instance,
in which the flowers are SO selected
that one set closes at each hour OF
the day. Others only open and shed
perfume at night, others curl UP and
suppress their existence for months,
yet will open in few minutes and
put forth buds in a few hours when
immersed in water.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-09
Etiquette OF Turf colors.

A curious usage Of the turf is one
which ordains that when once worn,
the cap and jacket representing a
patrons "colors" become the property
OF the jockey. IT, as frequently hap,
pens the owner wishes to retain them
as a memento of successful race,
he must buy them from the employe
to whom, perhaps, he gave them but
an hour or two before.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-09
5wst CLASS Sevoics
She B\ack{oot Notel,
DaM,sN 5uttins, Pvep.
THE REPUBLICAN PRINTING OFFICE
eood Sample ROOMS

Is no way ordinary country printing Office The machinery
all Of the latest and improved patterns and driven by electric
power The type large and varied comprising the neat
e Of the late and popular faces The shop thoroughly equipped
every description Of printing and business house with business
methods The e secrecy maintained with all work and orders
are handled with precision and promptude.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
CHESTERFIELD COURT.
Garfield Cheatharn Given Two
Years for Felonious Shooting.

Z r. = d
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHESTETaFIELD, VA. November 21.-
Garfield Cheatham was given two years
by the Circuit Court to-day for shoot
ing BERTHE Owens with a pistol. Owens.
who was indicted last Monday. was tried
Saturday, and the jury failing to agree
son a verdict a new trial was given
him. Both men are colored.
Henry Z Harris (coloreO was tried
Saturday for felonious assault upon
Mr. John Tu1pin.$ A jury was
waived by counsel, and the court
gave the man ten months IN
JAIL. Harris had been previously tried
for the same offense before Justice
Baker, who found the man guilty OF mis-
demeanor. Not being satisfied with the
Justices judgment Mr.. Turpin had the
case brought before the grand Jury. re-
sulting in a severe punishment for his
assailant
q The complaints against Justice L. w
Cheatha,m on motion for removal from
Office will be heard by the court to-mo!-
row, and decided without2a jury.
A petit Jury has been summoned Tor
Wednesday to try the suit Of Simonson
against T.. l.. Gates
Tho suit OF w. O.. Watkins VS.. Sea-
board Air Line Railway. set for Thurs
day Thanksgiving Day, has been post
poned till Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
KILLED A FEW weeks
BEFORE HER. WEDDING
Funeral Of Miss Shelly Attended
by a Great Con-
course.
lsnecIal 10 The Times-Dlspatch.

Especial TO The Times Dspatch.)
AYI.ETT,s VA, November 2l.-The
funeral of Miss Gertrude Thomas Shelly,
who was instantly killed by her little
brother late Friday evening took place
Eat McI1endry Methodist Church Sunday.
and was attended by an Immense crowd.
The death OF the bright young woman
cast u gloom over this town, and the
entire country around, where she was we'll
known.
Further particulars Of the tragedy show
that the accident was distressing In the
extreme. Miss Shelly went around the
house near the barn to meet a friend.
Miss Crealen who had come to borrow
a book, and found her little brother.
Herbert, aged twelve. sitting on the
ground with his fathers gun; She told
him he had better put the gun down.
as he might shoot some ones She was
standing over him at the time, the gun
pointed directly towards her The boy
Eplayfully declared he would shoot, and
pulled tho trigger. The boy did not know
the gun was cooked, or that twas load
W.. AZ Cllal 6S Sh1 uSN wy VIZ SOull6
1 lady In the cheek; entered tho. right eve,
and carried away part of the skull
on, that side,
The unfortunate girl, who was just
$twenty-three years old, was engaged to
be married to Mr.. William Dabnoy
SBurch, a. we'll to do farmer of King VIII
liam county. and the. marriage would
have occurred In aafeW weeks, 81 sE 5}s
She was the daughter Of Mrs Delilah
Shelly and tho late Captain William
Shelly. and besides her mother she
leaves two sisters, Misses Emma and
s ryancy;:two brothers, Harry and Herbert.
Tho pall-bearors were y. G., Fox, RI G,
Dunn. G., r., Reed, w D.SNormley and
Harry Brizendlne.
In the absence of her pastor. Rev. G,
II. Williams, Of the Methodist Church,
Rev. r. NJ, Fox, OF the Christian
+ Church, conducted the services In tho
presence OF a large concourse OF friends,
Nearly every family In the county
brought floral tributes, 4. IA n FL. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
IN
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Concentrating the scini-Cen-
tennial Of the Second
Church.
Or. BATTLE 4 VISITOR
breaches at First Church i'll the.
Morning and Market Street
Methodist at Night.
DR.. BATTLE 4 VISITOR
breaches at First Church III the.
Special TO The Times Dispatcho

Especial to The Times. Dispatch)
PETERSBURG. VA November 2l.-
The Second Baptist Church began pub
lie services yesterday morning, COM
memorating scml-centcnnlal The sun
day school held big rally, which was
addressed by several former pastors. At
the morning service Rev. Or. a. ]. Fris-
tho time Of the building Of the present
new church, preached, and at night the
sermon was delivered by Rev. w. a..
Pearson, of Lebanon.
The church has been beautifully and
appropriately decorated by the ladies OF
the congregation, and at yesterdays SER
vices, a special musical programme was
rendered.
The Sunday school and the Young
Mems Society held joint services to-
night, at which addresses were delivered
by Rev. l.. Z. Barton, of Suffolk, and
Rev. ". a.. Pearson. Large congrega-
lions have attended all the serviccs, and
special interest is taken in the celebra-
ton arranged for "Wednesday night, whom
the church will be declared free from
debt and the mortgage burned.
Rev. DR.. Henry w. battie, OF Green's
boro. N. c., preached yesterday morning
at the First Baptist Church. Of which
he was pastor for many years at night
DR.. Battle addressed the congregation OF
the Market Street Methodist Episcopal
Church.
b a large body OF Pythians and crowds
Of other people witnessed the annual
memorial services of Naomi and Eureka
Lodges at West End Baptist Church last
night. Rev r. r. Doan preached the me-
mortal sermon.
& The members Of the lodge marched 70
the church, escorted by the uniform rank
in full dress uniform.
Judge Benjamin s. Leddon, Of Marian
ma, Fla, chief Justice of the Supreme
Court OF Florida, visited the battleflelds
near the city yesterday. Judge Leddon's
father was killed at the battle OF tho
Crater. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
LADY FALLS FROM A
WAGON AND IS. KILLED |.
Found in the Road and Died
Before Medical Aid
Came.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

LOUISA, VA, November 2l,-Mrs. r. S.
Battaile, who lives near Elllsvlle, came
to Louisa to-day to get some freight, and
on her return home was killed by fall
ing from her wagon She was met on
the road hy DR.. Voolfolk, Of Louisa,
when her mule which she drove was in
a trot. A short while afterwards Mr.
Charles Powell, Of the rural FREQ de-
livery, found her In the road badly hurt.
He hurried ahead and overlook DR.. WOOL
folk, but when they returned they found
Mrs. Battaile dead,
It is supposed she fell or was thrown
from the wagon, as the mule was found
near by grazing. She was a Miss Graves.
of Orange county, and a second cousin
OF Mr. S, D, Crenshaw. of Richmond, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
FARMV1LLE JAIL
IN Shockingly Dirty and IN
sanitary Condition.
Especial /. to The Times-Dispatch.) =

~ m iSpecial to The Times-D ispatch.)
! LYNCHBURG, VA. November IA
consisting OF Congressman
II. ID. Flood, Commemorative Attorney
Hubbard OF Prince Edward county, and
i. L. Hart secretary Of the Virginia
press Association, investigated the jail at
Farmyille to-day, under q special COM
mission from the Circuit Court and re-
ported 1t to be shocklngly dirty, thai
tits unsanitary, ill-smelllngf and infested
with yermin. The matter was prought
to the attention Of Judge Hund!ey Dy the
co,nse, OF Forbes and Woodbridge, the al
legged house-burne1T, who are On the jail
pendlng their second trial. The attor-
neys complained that the jail was unfit for
habitation, and the commission was ap-
pointed to report forthwith.
Judge Hundley announced that he would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Return Virginia Exhibit.

3 Commissioner Koiner left last night for
St. Louis where the will be, engaged for
several weeks In experimenting the ship
where 1t Is to be stored until the new
Capitol building is completed, when 1t
viii be placed in the! Museum, Mr.. Koin-
as it viii require q whole train Of cars
to haul the various exhibits, and In the
case of some o them the utmost care must
DO used in packing. With these exhibits
the South. II was tho idea Of the Legis-
lature in making the appropriation for the
exposition to have the Virginia exhibit;
the commissioners had this object In
view when the display was gotten to-
gether,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
THREE CHILDREN BURNED
Rumored That Parents Had a
Hand in Starting the Fire.

Especial to The Times. Dlspatch)
broke out this morning in the East End
4 OF Warrenton which for 8. time threaten
cd the most attractive residential por-
ton OF Main Street. Originating in a
negro settlement, the blaze famed to
alarming proportions by brisk Wind
soon leveled three houses and required the
hardest work to hold It In check. Three
negro children. whose mothers had locked
them In a room together. were burned
to den..i, two bodies being recovered
This afternoon It is rumored that the
parents had q hand in starting the con-
fla grafton. L..L III 49, .L.-..- ~ 49,.