davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-18

Chefoo, Aug. 15.-10:90 a. m.-An un-
confirmed report which has reached here
from Tsingtsu says the Russian cruiser No
vik, which put into Tsingtau, after the
battle of August 10 off Port Arthur, and
which coaled there and put to sea within
her twenty -four hours limit, bas been
sunk forty miles from Tsingtsu.
IL p. m.-That a general land and naval
attack was made on Port Arthur today is
indicated by information from various
sources.
The statement that the naval attack was
made at in the morning comes from an
authoritative but not diplomatic quarter.
Junks which arrived here today say the
Japanese resently occupied the Liauti bills
and Sushiyen, which is two or three miles
north of the fortress.
Five warships and seven torpedo boat
destroyers, according to the junks, return
ed to Port Arthur the night of August 10.
London, Aug. ia dispatch to IAoyds
from Shanghai, says that the cruiser Ask
old has gone into dock, and that the tor
pedo boat destroyer Grosevoi is being
dismantled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
SOLDIERS HID
UNDER THE BEDS l:I.
Jailer Says They Were Too
Badly Frightened to De-
fend Prisoners.
fRy Assoclatad Press. )

HUNTSVILLE, ALA. September 20-The5
military court Of inquiry resumed Its ex-3
animation OF witnesses to-day relative to
the conduct OF the officers and men Of
Company r In connection with the lynch
ing OF Horace Naples. colored Leu-S
tenant Smith was the only witness and
his testimony substantlated that OF
former witnesses, Colonel Frazer, presi-$
dent OF the court, stated that the pur-
pose OF the inquiry was to ascertain IL
there is incompetency among the officers
of this compally:s to discover who are the
incompetents and ascertain who Is re-
sponslble for their continuing to hold
commissions in the national guard, He
declared the Investigations may go even
beyond this company
AT the afternoon session OF the. court
or inquiry. Jailer Giles testified that sew
eral OF the men of Company y We're So
badly frightened that they We're Morse
than useless In the defense of the jail.
Some OF the men he claimed took refuge
under beds and in closets of the building
while the mob was besleging the jail,
Sheriff Rodgers testified that he gave
orders to the company 10 take care Of the Z
jail and guard the prisoners, he did not
order the men upstairs, he claims. but
gave the command for them to assemble
inside the building. Practically every
man In the company testified that be
considered himself under the orders OF
the sheriff; The court finished taking
testimony this afternoon and VIII make
u report to the Governor al an early
date.
George Frame, a merchant Of Dallas
and Tom Wrinkle, a cotton mill operatives.
were arrested late to-day for alleged
completely in the lynching, Winkts is +
charged with arson and Frame With
murder. 8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
SOCIETY WEDDING.
Grace Episcopal Church, Berry
vile Scene of Brilliant Ceremony.

(special to The Times. Dispatch :,
BERRYVILLE, VA, Sept, N.-Soclesy
vas out in full force this evening AZ
Grace Episcopal Church to- witness Inc
maria &c of Miss Virginia Thomas Butler
and Or. ]. Edward Harris, The ceremony f4l
was performed by Rev. EDWARD WAL
rector of the church. Miss Mamie w,
MCGUIRE played the wedding marches.
The church was elaborately decorated,
early fall flowers being used IN profusIon
with beautiful effects.
l,o mos ana Md' Dr, s, r. Latane. OF Winches.
ter, best man, The ushers We're: Mrssrs,
Harry Whrden and Hugh NJ. McDonald,
S. s. Thomas, Jr.,of Norfolk, and a. 5.
Allen, OF Charlest0wn. NJ va.
B Misses Rosebud and Mary n. Mason, OF
.Cnariestown. where the flower, girls
holding open gates Of flowers for the
bridal party to pass through, on their
way to the altar and streWing with
flowers the pathway Of the welded couple
after the ceremony.
The bride entered the church leaning
upon the arm Of her uncle, Colonel 5, G
Thomas, by whom she was given away,
The bride Is n beautiful blonde with q
charm Of manner which has won for
her scores OF friends; the groom is the
leading young physician of this place.
On the evening of the day before the
Wedding Colonel Thomas entertained the
bridal party and friends at Arcadia"
his lovely home in this county N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
LONG RUNG
OUT Law SUIT
Litigation Over the Atlantic and
North Carolina Rail
road Ended.
JUDGE BURWELL's DECISION
New Directors Appointed for the
Road Many North State
Lawyers Go to St. Louis.
Special TO The Times-Dispatch.

Il RALEIGH, N. c.. Sept. 2o.-Argument
before Judge Purnell, on motion to dis
miss the Cuyler suit gainst the Atlantic
and North Carolina railroad for the ap-
poin tment OF receiver continued all
day. The Judge tonight disposed OF the,
case in an oral opinion, the gist Of It be-
ing that the only thing that could be
appealed from under act of 1901 was the
order appointing the receiver.
AS to all other matters, the case Is
pending in this court that an order III III
fecting this matter must depend on the
withdrawal Of the appeal that defendants
rendered proposition withdrawing the
appeal which The complainants refused
10 sign. Without this agreement the ap;.
peal could not be Withdrawn The court
ordered that the receivers be relieved and
authority to SO discharge them, pending
the appeal this order to be effectiD 1e
Appeals is withdrawn. That the defen-'
dant pay all costs accrued. AS to allow
ances the court refused to exercise the
but reserves this question until the ltlga-
ton shall be terminated. The bill Is
held with permission to the complailna7 MS
Under this order the zlese made by
cate STANDS nd and the litigtion Is prctically
q a II. ) g
D NEW DIRECTORS. II.
Colonel p. NJ. Pearsall. private secre-5
tary to Governor Aycock. announces the
the State for the Atlantic and North e
annual meeting ofsthe company Thursday
at New The only change Is th tht
stead Of Jy%W.8 Granger who succeeds
rcctors are c.. M. Busbee. Raleigh; wv.
II. Smith. Goldsboro: James "A Bryan
New Bern; w. H. Bagley. Raleigh; l..
Morehead City; ]. g Parker. q, Il
The Secretary OF State charters the
dleburg, Vance. county. The; capital is
$1,000 authorized and $1,000 subscribed, by
c. y. Burton and others.
4 Sheriff. Rowan. of Rowan county, was
here this morning for the purpose OF
committing j. A. Phillips. the Southern
railway conductor Of Salisbury, to the
penitentiary to serve four years for sys-
tematic stealing from the railroad wh!.ei
serving as freight conductor.
GIANFYERS 10 ST. LOUIS.
a large deega ton OF the legal pro-
fession In this State leaves tomorrow
for st. Louis to attend the universal
congress of lawyers and jurists to be
In session there September 2Sth and S0th.
Among them are r, 3: Andrews, !. Jr I
=; Boyd. Greensboro; Judge g ,aIa BroWn W.
tice r. NJ. Douglas. Of the Supreme e,
Patterson. Winston;J. II. Pou. Raleigh.
n ~ I 2 7 / y r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
DECREASE GREAT.
Tobacco Crop in North Carolina
Has Greatly Fallen OF.

.'The tobacco growers Of North Caro-;
lima and Southern Virginia are now Q e, en-
cations that the crop generally will show
Ct Is Per CENT as eomRRnrea
Cunning ham, Of Person county y, 9 g
1.-THE : crop crop is Of good color generally.
hut the lea lacks body, due toythe preya-
lence OF rain for such g. great portion
or the growing season. The yield Will,
in my opinion, be abou. 20 per cent.
smaller than last year. Prices are fully
so per cent. above those for the same
grades last. season..
III am Informed that the japanese en-
regle system, and viii assumes mvern-.
ment monopoly Of the pt,pr'Sha as sand ana
sentatives, In the market to purchase
about forty million pounds, mostly Vir-
ginia and Carolina leaf, This VIII. i true,
create a further demand for tobacco and
further enhance the price Of the leaf,
" would advise farmers to raise. more
wheat. corn, oats, and food and forage
crops, thus growing more OF their own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
A PRIZE FIGHT,
Rough House and Panic, With
Several NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Especial to The Times Dlspatchl
NEWPORT NEWS. VA Sept. 2o:-A
at Sam Halls Bloodheld saloop. last
night. between Charles Carr. Of this city,
and Frar/. Denner, soldier from Fort
ceedings before the end Of the first In
ming. The row, IS said to have original,
ed in a dispute regarding a betu and
inclndng city officials. policemen. county
officials, and sports, made wild efforts to
set out Of harm way, In the stampede
e,nerged from the place seriously bruised
Thare was preliminary. bout, between
Jimmy Barrott and Gus McGiley, local
celebrities, In which the former won the
The Warwick county authorities took
the matter up to-day, and tWenty;,threee
warrants have been Hsued for egsd
and and local local sports have been summoned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
SOUTHERN SEMINARY.
Mrs. K. S. Jones, Of Barton
Heights, Becomes Lady Principal

Especial to The TimesrDlspatcno
BUENA VISTA. VA. Sept 2o.-Mrs.
Katherine g.. Jones, Of Barton Heights:
has been chosen to al the vacancy OF
caused blythe resignation Of Miss Ro-
berta Paxton Leckey, who, after two
most successful sessions. was compelled
TO decline further service on account OF
School sch IL Woman. having been in ths Wo-
mans College. Richmond. and in Wash.
ington Seminary, Atlanta. Miss Tucker OF
Cincinnati, who was head OF the De-.
MRnis ss Marr Fl Wse tted Ser her
fession in Randolph-Macon Woman's Col,
lege and in Cornell University: 81
There was an unusual incident A. me
s soues lady from baltimo!e came to enter.
thinking the session had begun, When
she found she was ten days ahead Of
time she preferred to return home. and
IN 't train : back to Baltimore: i Is not
often one seen such engerness to enter:
Rev. F. H.. Rowe. the president OF the
seminary. left. to-day. for Texas to meet.
the patronage OF the school being extern
slve, reaching from Maryland. near Deia-
ware line on the north, to Texas on the
south.
music, Who spent his summer in Europe.
Our town s,lstalns, great loss In the I
removal of Hon. r. W.,Wtnborne and ms
nanny has g done anything like as much
as Mr., Winborne IN the estoration Of
the city from the disasters of the early
ninetes to its present prosperous condl-
The Johnstown (Pa.) CAPITALISTS who
purchased the 1000 acre tract for min-
Ing purposes have been busy with their
surveys and other preliminary work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
MARRIED IN THE STORM.
Wedding Of Rev. Lloyd c. Moore
Contaminated Under Difficulties
Especial to The Times-Dispa

Especial to me Illnes-Disp pa ,l
CHESTER. VA, September 2o.-The
storm or last week did little damage
!, erea honts axcent really 10 mar he
riea s,,re ana s,,ccess II The marriage ar.
ranremcnts NJ Rev IIovd a Moore and
his bride. Miss lila n 3Ivey.7 az wv Me-
raorial Church. Fla st wednesday, / night
,rta ~, ,an ~ II III a. ~, seemed II she
cnno,r ,,,Sl togethnr ,ha+ nieht while he
ibrida couple and K large concorirse of
witnesses we're on their way Ia and from
y ia ch,,rch ! about q mile distant from
tho brides home, q a large party by troll.
Eiavs line had To wade through water, and
,,,era ran i, 81 a ~ = he water mourning
down E>yerytllinp seemed to work aga Inst
r r-ts Ga ,n 70 - bridge
broke In. n carri.re smashed, the light
ming flashed and the thunder rolled; but
Ive W. h :, M kentS lively. and braved the
81 orr,, Vii homt Ia rm, and returned TO
Rev Re- D, MI Iip p With III, realization
Of a unity. for better or worse, for richer
:. q o . Etbev. vo,,Id be forever Mr..
~ =, to Ms Moore and thai hard fought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
WILL THE OIL CALM THE TROUBLE D WATERS?

lis an old and willy campaigner. He has
a wide acquaintance and he seems to
have the faculty OF making his friends
pull orr their coats. Certainly, they have
them "shucked" In this campaign Seve-
raj Democrats have complimented Mr. g..
Slemp, his son. In conversation with me
upon the energetic and effective way In
which he has gone after votes for his
father. The campaign3is being conducted
In a perfectly friendly way, SO far as the
personal relations OF the candidates are
concerned. in striking contrast with the
contests in the Ninth District In recent
years Neither candidate nor their repre-
sentatives have INDUCED In personalities
during the campaign, and there is no
Indication that other than a good natured
fight will be made.
But It is about the most real fight that
could be imagined. No man who knows
Joseph G. Wysor Wills believe that he
would take the role OF a star performer
In q sham battle. In many respects, Mr..
Wycor is an ideal candidate and cam
paigner. Mr.. Tucker says that portions
OF some OF the addresses he has heard
Mr.. Wysor deliver In the past month
come very close b, being the best he has
ever heard on the stump. and In the
course Of twenty years. Mr.. Tucker has
listened to every orator in Virginia, In
GLIDING his father, the incOmparablei John
Randolph Tucker. Mr.. Wysor is not rest
ing. He has nearly covered the district
already. speaking wherever a@crowd can
be gathered. day or night. Were he a
man OF less strong physique heEcoud not
stand the enormous amount OF work he
is doing. He is. making stumping can
vass, and he is also making q man-to-.
man canvass, as wei. He believes in
personal work Of this character, and it
Is certain that Its results will be seen
on the sth OF November. His magnificent
personality, big. strong. brave. whole
soued. frank to the point OF brusque-.
ness. yet tender as woman. SO honest
he would have satisfied the longings OF
Diogenes. hard-headed son OF the
Southwest. and one OF the brainlest law
yerss in Virginia. yet With a fine vein Of
poetic sentiment in his composition, Joe
Jvysor is one OF the most attractive Of
the many great men who have appealed
to the sovereigns Of Bluegrass Virginia
\ It is hard to believe he will make his
appeal in vain. Yet. looks at this dis
lance as though about every one of the
votes cast would have to be counted
before the result could be told. Democrats
have little money for campaign ex-
b DID w. Z, II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
a NEW COACH
C. Foster Sanford Takes Varsity
Eleven in Hand.
fsnaelal ~ .rhn rinea- pIsnatch.l

Especial to J. The " Tlmes- Dlspatch.)
81 CHARLOTTESVlLEE Y A., Sept. ~
months the athletic authorities at the
University of Virginia, have at last found
a foot ball coach, Manager Bell !. having
Of New York, one OF the most. prominent
foot ball coaches in the East, for the
coming season. The price to be paid Mr..
Sanford-over $2O0O-is the largest ever
Sanford, as is we'll known, played center
on the Yale eleven Q 'a7 S. The next
year lie coached the team OF Columbia.
University New YORK, and developed an
The following seasl ne. again coached
Columbia which dee both Princeton
and Yale. 63 "A 5i
q For the past two years Sanford has
been engaged In business in New Haven,
and New York City. and has not been on
the market $ a coach. although no was
in great demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
NEGROES MAY
MAKE AT |.
Arms and Ammunition Rushed
to Wilcox County, Where
Outbreak rs Feared. III
THE ] H: SITUATION L L 1 (: !. IS SERIOUS.
4 Trial Explodes Theory 81 the
Existence Of Before
Day, Clubs. W
By Associated Press.)

3ssS tl3y Associated Press
Y MACON. GA, September 2O.-A special
from Hawkinsville to the TelegraphN
says: x.
Earysthis morning messages were res
ceiyed by the hardware stores here to
rush by express ammunition and armsstoS
Pitts. Wilcox county, In anticipation of i
an expected outbreak among the negroes
who live there in large numbers On
Saturday night Cecil Johnson, a white
man, snot and killed a negro, and since
that ti!.e the negroes have been holding
secret meetings. $50 strong. many quitting
their work to attend. Prominent citizens y
from Pitts, who We're here to-day pres.
pairing for the matter, say the situation
there is serious. Hawkinsville, Pine View
and cordele have offered their services.
Negroes Given Freedom.
tBy Associated Press.)
K. TALBOITON,5 GA, September 2O.-The +
trial Of the alleged members Of the negro Il
before day club" took place before &
Judge Ralnes to-day After n careful ex-
animation of numerous witnesses, the me-
grocs We're given their freedom. Il la5
It appears from the evidence that the n
report was given out by a negro woman
In "a TT of jealousy and was not reliable.
4 From careful inquiry. 1t does not appear &.
that there Is any before day club. = II
Is probable some threats have been made
In a spirit Of bravad Q, but there does not Il
seem8to be any ground for apprehension. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
INCENDIARY FIRE.
Residence Of Aged Bachelor at
Stapleton Burned.
,nncial ~ Tha Times-pisnatch.l

Especial 10 The Times DIspatch. 80
q SPANISH OAKS, VA, Sept. 20.--Mr !.
Stapleton, was burned on the night / g {
the 18th instant. Mr.. Plnnell is a bac ne.
or, 81 years old, and lived alone, The I,
fire was first discovered by. a scolored glrl.
who lives In the yard, and was burning
on the Outside. This. taken together
with the fact that there was some I'm,
flamable material seen against one end
Of the house, and the odor OF burning
oil, which was 3obscured, leads to the be-
lief that the fire was the work OF an
a Is Mr. Plnnell, In trying to save his eff.
fects, was quite Severely burned on the
head. hands and feet.5s5
The physician, who was called In eX-
Or esses some Z doubt as I to Mr.. Pinnell,ss
recovery owing, TO his extreme agesand
Mr.. STRAIT Taylor. the, popular carrier.
on Staplcton r. r. D. Route, No. ~ Is
quite sick with. malnrial fever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
AUTUMN
MARRIAGES
Miss Margaret Hughes Becomes
the Bride Of Mr.. j. w.
Cox.
PRETTY HOME ':'l WEDDING JEDI: n
Golden Rod the Color Scheme
OF Late September
Ceremonies.
especial 10 The Times-Dispatcn.,

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatcn.,
COLUMBIA, VA, September pa mar
riage in which was centered the interest
iof many friends was solemnzed this
morning at the home Of Mrs. c. M.
Hughes, near Wilmington, when Miss
Margaret Hughes was married to Mr..
Joseph w. Cox, Of Fairfax county. Rev.
DR.. ]. E. Gwatkln performed the cere-
mony, and Mrs. P. G. seay presided at
the piano. and rendered the wedding
march from Lohengrin as the bridal par
ty came into tho room. The hall and
parlors were decorated with golden rod.
the color scheme throughout being green
and gold.
The bride, who wore soft white bridal
dress, which was especially becoming,
carried bouquet Of Bride roses, and was
attended by her sister, Miss Lucy Hughes.
also gowncd In white, as maid Of honor.
The. following young ladies, dressed
charmingly in white, and carrying
punches Of ferns. tied with long white
ribbons. were bridesmaids: Miss Fleming
Burgess, Of Richmond: Miss Sarah Cox,
OF Fairfax; Miss Carrie Hlnkel, Of
Waynesboro. and Miss Mamie Hughes.
Little Miss Lucy Hughes, Of Waynes-5
boro. accompanied by her little friend.
Lucy Jenkins, as flower girl, carried the
ring on a silver tray.
Mr.. Scott Dillingham;. OF Fairfax, was
best man, and Mcssrs. Jeter Hughes, of
Dallas, Texas; Reuben Dillingham;, of
Fairfax; T. Arthur Campbell and George
Huckstep officiated as groonnsmen.
After the ceremony buffet luncheon
was served during which a handsome
brides cake was cut and afterwards ices
were served. Immedia tely fter the lunch-i
con Mr.. and Mrs. Cox left for a trip, to
washington, Philadelphia and Medford,
NJ. J .2g Slg e
Among the guests present were: Miss.
Kate and Agnes Burgess, OF Richmond;
Mr. and Mrs. F. e. Seay, Mr.. and Mrs
l. Q. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. EGbert Crit
fin. Miss Hannah Moore and Mr.. 2. D.
Fox. Of Richmond. 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
Goldenrod Marriage.

Especial to, Tho Times pispateh)
Rosen, popular daughter of the we'll
known farmer, Mr.. g, r. Rosen. was ull-
tied in marriage to Mr.. Richard ]. Nor
gan, son OF Mr.. r, II, Morgan, of Ander-
sonyile on the l4th,
THE parlor was beautifully decorated
with goldenrod and ferns, making a very
pretty decoration
# The bride and groom went TO Anderson
VILE to the home Of the groom, accom-
panied by Miss Bessie Rosen. with Mr.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21

49, d. 10. Y i
THE FOLLOWING RE SOLUTIONS
were presented to the School Board at
its meeting held September IS, 1904, and
were unanimously adoptped:
The School Board Of the city, of Rich
ures. In the death Of our associate, r..
EDGAR SHINE. we feel that we have
had to give up one for whom our es-
TEEN, our affection, our regard knew
no bounds ana the reason for 1t all was
that he deserved all that we had to give.
Desiring TO place on record these sentl-
lnents, be 1t therefore ls,
Resolved, That In telling of his virtues
we can speak Of him only as a man
of truest and noblest qualities. of gem
erous impulses, of unbOunded charity,
and withal crowned with mature judg-
ment that was guided BY intellectual
and spiritual endowments.sWc appre-
cIated him as a citizen. public spirited
and progressive; as a companion, affect
ionai @ and honorable; as q School Trus-
tee one who always brought to his
work a lpuoyant and hopeful disposition
advice inyalua BILE. He had q keen appre-
citation Of the needs of the school System
and at all times came With indomita-
bile energyGto master any difficulty that
presented itself.
h Resolved. That we share with his FAM
lily a deep sense Of loss sustained and
mingle our grief With theirs In this be-
4 Il esolved, That q copy Of this preamble
and these resolutions be sent to Dir.
Shines family. and that they be record
ed In full on our minutes and copy
thereof be sent to the daily papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
SULPHUR NATURES GREATEST
GERMIClDE.
A Freer Use Of It Would Save Doctor's

a Freer Use Of II Would save Uoctpr's
gS3 Bills, s
Greater healing power can be had IN
privacy of the home by using Hancock's
Liquid Sulphur In the bath than by
journeying to the most famous sulphur
springs. @
and more beautiful complexion can be had
by using the harmless Hancock's LIQUID
Sulphur for the toilet than by the use,
OF dangerous drugs and cosmetics,
II Liquid Sulphur cures dandruff, ecze-
ma, pimples, salt rheum, Itch, hives,
erysipelas and open sores It. Is ma
tures greatest germlclde. Write TO
Hancock LIQUID Sulphur Co.. Ball lmore,
Md. for free booklet. or ask your drug
gst for Hapcqck's Liquid Sulphur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21

supplies at home, and not depend entire
ly upon tobacco, as many do"
Colonel Cunningham recently returned
from New York, and while there he
visited Hon. Alton B. Parker. He ex
presses the belief that Parker and Davis
will carry both New York and Indiana,
basng his opinion upon the sentiment
as he ascertained It while In New York.
He stated that the Democratic State.
ticket and large majority OF the Legs-
!ature would be elected In North Caro-
linz. 4. a.l- .Allal-. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
ALLEGED THIEVES.
Under Arrest Charged With
Stealing Shoes and Gloves.

VI Two young white men were arrested
yesterday afternoon by Captain sToHlinson
caught rcdhanded while disposing Of u lot
of shoes alleged to have been stolen from
railroad cars In Petersburg.
The men claim Manchester rs their
home Captain Tomlinson, unaccompanied.
went yesterday about noon to No 105 n.
Seventeenth Street, where he placed the
men under arrest. Upon searching the
On IRIS of new shoes and 104 pairs of wooden
and buclxskin gloves. thought to have
been stolen from n Seaboard car The
men were locked up a the First station,
safe keeping men who have much criminal
biography behind them.
Mrs. A.. r.. WHEELER of No. 222f East
Venable Street, who has been III for some
time, is about the same.