davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18
AT PHILADELPHIA.

1t looked like a victory for the locals
until the ninth Timing, when st. Louis
hit Sparks safely five times, scoring six
runs and winning the game.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Philadelphia -. ....4 o Dol 20o0-7 II 2
Batteries Taylor, Mcfarland and
Grady; Sparks and Doom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDING
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AT OOLORADO OPhINOS-
Denver won from Colorado Springs
by heavy hitting. The playing of Hall
man was one of the features.
Score by innings: RH. e.
Denver ...... .........4 OIL oil o o-S IA
Colorado Springs ....2 o 0O00 % 6 2
Batteries-Eyler and Lucia; McNeeley
and Baerwald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18
Sale of the x. @. nan Tea,n.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 1s.-Arthur
Irwin has purchased a controlling in
terest in the Kansas City American
association baseball club from George
Teabeau, owner also OF the Louisville
team. Mr.. Irwin bought Mr.. Tea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18
Racing at Detroit.

Detroit, Aug. 1S.-Favorftes and
second choices played the most impor-
tant parts in shaping the results at
Highland park Wednesday afternoon.
There were several close finishes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18
New Player for Chicago Cubs.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 18.-Bill
Carney, right fielder of the Spokane
team in the Racihc National league,
has been soldrto the Chicago team in
the National league. Carney ranks
second in batting in this league this
season. ---F
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18

beau's entire. stock in the Kansas City
organization. purchasing 1e2 shares at
par Thomas A. Barker. the local at
torney, owns 481 shares in the Kansas
City club, while~Dale Gear. the ex-
manager of the Blues. owns 81. and
Nate Wilbur. owns 2 shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At BROOKLYN.

Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn mainly
through cratic fielding on the part of
the home team in the seventh.
Score by innings: R.H- T..
Brooklyn .-..--- Il v U U v V-3 . D
Batteries-walker and Schlei; Jones,
Garvin and Bergen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Phil Finch won
the feature at Hawthorne when he
captured the third race from a good
field, with the second horse several
lengths behind him, Three favorites
won during the. day-Finch, Joe Frey
and Big Ben 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18
AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland won out in the eighth and
ninth, scoring two runs in the eighth
on Clark's error, Buelow's single and
Bays triple. and one in the ninth on
hits by Flick, Lajoie and Turner. At
tendance, 2,400.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Cleveland 1900 oO21-3 II i
Washington -. 40 o o o. 001-2 2
Batteries = Rhoades and Buelow;
Hughes and Kittridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18
AT NEW YORK.

New York punched hits in three ia
nings and defeated Pittsburg. Wagner
was put out of the game for disputing
the umpire. Catcher Marshall of New
York, has been released to Boston.
Score by innings: X. II: e
PittSburg ......2 " 90 10 Is z
New YORK ..-.-.-..-.4 v y - IL )
Batteries-Case and Carisch; Mat
theWson.- Warner and Bowerman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18
MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE STAND
INC
Central Kansas League.

%
Council Grove lost the game by a
score of 1 to 2. The game was lost by
a wild throw, otherwise the score would
have been a shutout for Harrington.
Aliens pitching was superb. The
strong Harrington team could do moth
ing with him. Batteries-Allen and
Nichols; White and Carr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City, 5;
Milwaukee, /.
At ST. Paul-St. Paul, s; Minneapolis,
Is.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, s.; Toledo, 4.
At Columbus-Columbus, O; Indian
apoliS, 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18
AT MARION.

Owing to the absence of five of the
regular team, the Marion second nine
went UP against whites Emporfa
aggregation and. barring one bad in
ming, when the visitors scored five runs,
played them to a standstilI. Third
Baseman Corby pitched for Marion.
The score was to in favor of EN-
poria.
Batteries-Corby and Lorens; VIE
land and Priest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18
AT CHICAGO.

Tannehill pitched the greatest game
OF his career He smut the locals out
without a hit, and but for hitting g.
batsman and giving one pass not one
of them would have reached first. The
fielding on both sides was of the high
est order, one excusable tumble alone
marring perfect play.
Score by innings: RH.E
Chicago -. 1900 oooooo-O /
Boston $500 i o 5 o 0 20 o 2-6 10 0
Enthusiastically, Altrock and SulIi-
van; J. TannehiIl and Farrell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18

tomorrow morning. The knee is
working perfectly, and no trouble is
expected from it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18
AT OMAHA.

Because of more opportune hitting
Omaha won the last of the present
series with Sioux City.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Sioux City -...o 10000 o1oo-i 3
OInaha .-... ---..-.-z U U -
Batteries = Lindeman and Graves;
Quick and Gonding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18

The game was marked by perfect field
ing
Score by innings: RHE
81 LOUIS -...-......-s q U / OOO U - U
New York ............0 o o 90 Ii 10 o
Batteries-Glade and Kahoe; Powell
and Kleinow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18

CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE STAND
ING
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18

Where they play Friday: ~.
Topeka at Joplin.
Sedalia at lola
Pittsburg at Fort Scott.
Leavenworth at Springfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18
AT DIES MONIES.

Quick and Gonding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
GAME OF
JA||'..l AL.A ] I |. |.
All Animosities Among Con-
( gressme + orgo5Itten in ~ :s, 81. &
element Of Contest.
THE WOOD INVESTIGATED 1 Y I ] \ { j I
'fRv3A gsociated Press. )

3yVAsHINGTON.SD. e.. fMarch 17.-With
the paraphernal!a for playing jail 3.Alat'
a game which figures lconspicuously IN
the contest against the confirmation OF
General Leonard Wood to be major-gen-
seral, the members OF the United States
Senate amused themselves for more than
an hour this afternoon, protected from
the gaze OF the public by tho closed doors
3of an executive session: A lively In
sterest e was manifested In the game. 4
4 Il was stated by members OF tho commit
tee that the game will pointroduced at the
st. Louis Exposition Senators Proctor,
yCockrell, Q,,arles, Foraker. Teller, Scott.
Pettus, Black burn and others, who par
5ticipated in tho hearings before the Mill
stary Affairs Committee where the game
was explained by experts. were the ex-
Eponents OF Jai Alai. Senat tors Cockrell
and Foraker. who have paid extensive
visits to Cuba, while the 'pelota son ':'
was at itst height expla fned5 that the gam
bling features Of the game are not es-
ssential toSits adoption By the Cnbans,
while Senator'S Blackburn Scott and Tel
Ter contended thattEwithout the betting
privileges sthe Jai Alal Company would
not have made application to General
Wood for the concession. to erect
building as headquarters for the game
Is The spectacle of senators clasptng the
basket #racquetsG to their hands ana ges-
ttfculating in their efforts to illustrate,
tho manner Of throwing the .pelota''
ball in real s8pl aY B was + so unusual that
1T came nearer holding a quorum tina n
have any OF the fiery speeches that have
been made for or aga Inst General Wood IS
confirmation. MI b 4, S$s ~
after the exc cutive session N had 4 ad-
iourned q group Of senate is GA thered In
the middle OF the chamber lind Senator
Bla ckburn read from the printed testi-
mony5 given iri3t the Wood u hearing to
prove that the game Is devoted almost
wholly to gambling. and that General
Wood knew this fact when he granted
the franchise to the company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
YEARS RECORD in
TOBACCO PRICES


Record breaking prices were received
yesterday on the local tobacco breaks.
The receipts were heavy. the sales corr
respond lngly large, and the figures the
highest the season has yet produced.
At Shelbirne's Warehouse the sales
amounted to $500 pounds, and t no aver
age was tho best Of the year. All grades
Of the tobacco on the floor sold at high
prices.
Some OF the best sales we're made for
the following parties. l.. o. Harris, Of
Louisa county, 30 at 500. 40 a. $2o.
Us al so, ss5 at $3.50: average. $3.50 for
his entire load. including ugs and leaf.
r. w. Bowles. of Hanover county go It
81. 800 at SCI. 40 at $3.50. $50 at $50.
645 Mt s.; average, Silt, making sill.43
for, his three horse load which Is the most
money gotten for any one load on this
market for many years past. w. y.
wiclham and Goodman, Of Hanover, 2yG
at ;19 425 at SIS. ca5 at sl5, 230 at Sll:75.
400 at s9.75. w. T.. Barlow. of Caroline
county. AIS at SIS, $40 ut sl1.50.
Mr.. Shelburne thinks the prices are
high enough to encourage the people 10
plant. but It will bo almost impossible to
get out a: full crop this year as II is
now lat III the season. and but very few
plant beds have been burnt and owing to
tho wet season but very tile farm work
has been done. ~ E$s5 s5 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18

MEMORIAL HALL. I'll
ton 81 a Memorial 80 Hines.
ton Of a + Memariol to Hines.

Tho local Pythans held a long session
last night at Lee Camp allRin6 disc1ss-s
fines, 7who'at the burning OF the Spots
wood Hotel In 1870 lost his life in the
attempt to save d fellow ythial1.&4
81 Nothing OF a definite shape was tea ched |:
a. resolution to that effect was passed,
that ali the various Hines funds be put
into n general fund, to be used In Il ne
erection off aNHemorial hull in Richmond.
where all lodges may meet.
~ The Hines Memorial Assocsat ton NJ Is q
chartered orga niza ton. IT has funds
amounting 10 from, s25, 900 TO so 900. and
this money Is to be used for the purpose
}ofGerecting he hall. . N
The NEE ting did not close until mid
night. Niessrs. James r. Gordon and D.
G. Richardson were present, and made
speeches In advocacy OF the resolution
conferred the lodge degree upon a candt-
date for the Old Dominion Lodge 4 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
AITTHE3THEATRES. J

The Storks.'' as presented at the Acad.
envy yesterday, was bright with pretty
music. which was well rendered. tho
chorus work being especially effective in
some of the numbers. The comedians
worked hard to get the humor out of the
lines, but 1t was no easy task. They
We're lines that just wouldn't be laughed
was In them had been used up years
ago. For Instance, when 8s the first
comedian says to the second comedian,
$50 at once, If not sooner.H the audience
has too much respect for that which
lis venerable to become mlrthfu' III the
presence of old age. 1t is only the very
light-hearted ones who laugh at such
lines. The Dialogue Of Tho storks,' is
by no means brilliant, What humor IS
lurking In 1t has to be- caught BY tho
ears and dragged out. That is what the
comedians did at the matinee and eYo-
ming performance yesterday & u
Gus Weinburg and Gilbert Gregory did
their best. They worked HARD, and not
without some measure of success.
Miss Alma Youlin possesses a good
voice, and her rendition Of the song.
"Sorrow Is Mine" was one OF the prot-
atiest numbers Of the cvening s. 5b 4, y
The duet "Sad is tho Whippoorwill,''
rendered by Miss Youln and Mr.
Thomas Cameron, was also a. pretty piece
OF music "Flrty Little Gertio ." was n
number that was quite catchy and tune
flu. Had the dialogue been:asE bright Is
tho music, there would have been little
fault to find with the production. Xxx IS
"Sapho' Here To-Day,
"sapho," theSpla about which SO much
has been written and said, and which
fol 1!r1c Inn,
as to Its moral tone. will be presented
at the Academy this afternoon and to-
night, That the play is not OF The whole.
some type Is IL recognized fact The
character Of Fanny Lc Grand is not one
likely to prove very eleyattng to- those
who witness its portrayal. The perform.
ance to-day will be tho first production
OF the play in this city. Miss Edith War
ner is the leading lady Of } the Kirby
Stock Company, which, Will sprodnce
i"Sapho,''f and she Is said to he quite
capable, and a&wonlan Of considerable
beauty. "a 5 al III
''Peck's Bad Boy
IT At he Academy Saturday comes once
more HPecks Bad Boy The advance,
man promises now SONGS, new dances ana
3plentySof sprighlly music, along With the
hid comedy III complete u new. AZ dress.
ttftIeGh tSSS45i H''N lst''Nt
seEd night performance
Arizona.
n ARIZONA played to tvs immense audi
encesI yesterday--matne and evening.
Both performances elected rounds Of an,
plause. and the company was seen a =
best. Lieutenant Denton and Bonita. came
in for tho larger share OF tha pplausse.
though Dr. peshon; the Y. made &
Villain, The, play viii remain the entire
Week with thei last matinee on Saturday,
Bijou Opera Company
The outlook for 9 most, aurResssfnl en-.
IS ftattering Tho sale Of seats for the
week is alread y large, and lle 1nanag &c.
mont believes flat when ne doors are I,
rs hes house. Theatre parties are being
arrangd I'M large nj, m berss he Amer,
lis newt This CITY and Y - new to the
people OF the Sou h, VIII ile at has never
been prod uced al any ot her tia "a one 70
DO ars q seat 4, 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
BOOKER IN WASHINGTON.
Not to Dine with Roosevelt This
Time; Talk Education.
,l4to Mo .I'imcs-DIypat ch.)B

(SpccIalEto Tho Times Dispatcll2 nv
BY 8..&NYAslI[NCiTCN.SD q. g. March 17-Pres-
fidetlt Booker r. Washing ton. of the US
Gkegce Industrial stitute. Mt r uskegee,
Ala. Id iii washington on several mis-.
sons. lie arrived Wednesday night and
was met Mt the depot by q committee OF
4 the Metropolitan a. NJ. T.. Church and
! ticc Of Tic peace whose guest tho col
Sored cdticator will be while In the city,
V PRECEDENT Washing ton swas the guest OF
honor las Ecventng at a BANQUET given
fata Odd. Fellows. III all & by II mum Der OF
the colored residents. and vii oliver an
address this morning at the rcsideIce OF
Representative ". n ISifke Porter IN the
Interest Of n work for the col ored "a &C! &c
being carried songnt Norfolk, Va Secre-.
3tary ID Wallace Buttiick. OF the Genera
Education Board Of New York city, VIII
lnlso dellycrs an address at that time. IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
DEATHS IN I
MANCHESTER.
MAS. |. / I l IS |! DEAL !: Y. ..
Man. Killed lin sPittsbtlrg Claims
Manchester as His M
,5s Home.
Nianchsstcr bureau, Tlmes. Dls 4.

Il, Nh ,r,,esi Or. E,urcau, rimeS- Dlspntch.1 a
q 4 VI A. I'M. No. 11O2 Hull strcet.] a
tS' Mr.. Ira q. Nelson, after an illness of
Como time passed away yesterday after
neon at ! q clock. III his forty-fiftl year.
IN, Ills sresdcnce, No. 10d Banbridgo-
u street. lGc leaves four brothers, Messrs..A
Walter HI Samuel 49,, ". II. and Charles.
e,rhc funeral Will be from the homo OH
tomorrow afternoon ut 3 O'clock.
t3t5 Mir. II Nelson, WAS a we'll known cltiznn,
Whose death will be regretted by many man
frItnda. eg;s f5 y. \. . 3 4.
e. Airs. III. u, 1ehill ps died at NJ. oil North
Is 1'Wenty-first Street, Richmond ut $50
Y jft Manchester, where she formerly lived
II and where She has relatives now living.
y yrhc funeral arrangements have not yet
II been completed NJ AZ q 81
a5Ya ENQUIRIES MADE.
" Chief u pscomb received ]. ~ III telct;ra m
+ from I'ittsbiirg last night max Ing In
fs.,.fries about John Wallet or " a4tcrs,5
u who was killed IN a ailroad cldent q
that plD:o yesterday. q, aif3 X S3
~ Ills address was given as Man CHESTER.
q but &close#ir1nlrsl was nadc all over tho
ssclty and no one could BIO found who
Y knew tho person named. q! #
4sG sssS ls g I0itLDiC KHAN !5S 4 s.5
Grand Ink Singer Charl ISidf, at the
$siis, igation Of Imperial High Potential
AZ IL Sampson, has Issued ~ p 70 Stfc
\ robles Of 0almo Khan to get togcthe r at
N N Masonic Temp to-nigh ;So @ clock !.
The notice states that there will Y be-
Il something doing. and hot sands Will
b; iceberbs compared to what may be
expected. 3s. .i.s III
PoL1Cl5 LOOKING. ii. 8s ISL
TiIe police arc still on the hunt for tho,
rh~.f,t, MIA t,{
Eerenttl and Hull Streets sometime carly
II yestarda " mo rning. a.Sz.aa
s@' The place was entered by making a
y hole III the side door on Seven tn Street
AslotE OF whiskcyS and i 81 ga rs ana SlO IN
1 II COURT NOTES. .2s
Two small rcgroa. mann y mes II smith
N and oscar Richardson. were arrcs ted yes
@rtiay morning for breaking in the stable
s80f j. +. Justice. They VIII be before the
K Mayor this morning ia s 55t5fg nv .&fs
Police Court presented q vacant scene
yf.sterday. az no .case came up for trial.
The Corporation Court Will be started
d UP In tho March term next Monday.
morning. " aa si;E
4 GOOD RETURNS.
4, i The recent supper given by the mission
resulted In a surplus OF $50 This is con-
Il sidcrcd u good showing. and the amount
twill go toward the poor families OF the;
city. Tho mission has done lots Of good
work this winter. ard hopes TO Keep p
y the good work. itS III u
4, ,sS. PERSONAL AND BRIEFS. aka
fi,hc fishing season has started UP IN
A Manchester, and already many. business
people and city officials q re King thclr
4 little spring vacation s5.
Mrs u. L. Toney Is. be tier. as rs also
airk. BrIce. q x
" aIr. and AIRS. p, G.. GREGORY. Of Alex
nndria. are visiting relatives In Chester
a field coun IS, u SsS{{3 S1 " Sjfz
Miss Matte Wood has opened =
grocery store at Seventh ana ~ Ferry err!
Streets. ja5t s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18

STILES | ! !,
MI. Bartlett Wanted to Know
What Presidents Part
Ss.3 Was. III !,
THE QUESTION sTlRs BODY.
81 Associated Press,

ByEaSSOClhteO
WASHINGTON .. M g. i, N / March T.
Fourth Assistant Postmas ter-G General
Erlstow, In testlfying before the House
special committee on the postoffice re- re-
ncrt TO- day, claimed for himself respon--
sibiity for only the first seven pa ses Of
| tho report. which was sent to the Post
office Committee and said the other por-;
lions Of tho document were the work OF
other officials Of the, d apartment
The clerk hire section, he said was pre-
pared In the office OF the First Assist
..nt Postinaster-G eneral. and that part
relating to leases by inspectors and
others in his own department
Mr.. Brstow's testimony threw con-
siderable light on all phases OF the lin
lquiry. He practically cleared members
Of Cong ress from wrong doing. touch-f
ing the clerk hire section OF tho report
byAsta ting that was the duty Of the
first assistant #offlcc to ascertain he
condition OF the work In an office where
ur increa So had been recommended.
Mr. Bartlett. OF Georgia. asked Mr..
Bristow If I'M determining the three cases
which Bristow had reported himself as
Technical violations II the statutes.
he had not found 1t necessary 70 view
all 5of he cases Included In the port
The ans wer was tina 7 5cer tain ms pectorss:-
a half dozen-in his office had gone
Through the lease cases and had selected
| tho lcuses where 1t appeared from the
record @ an excessive ental had been
| Epaid without proper reas on 81 and & IN
cases were included in a. report Which
n as itself made the sub jet OF an In
]vestlgation. \ u "a ~
"A Searching Question.
10 you know whether or not this re- re-
port came directly from the hands5o { the
Eostmasuar- General without going into
some one XIII else's hands for In
specdon and perusal before It $$ wa $
sent to the Postotfice Committee OF the
5Iouse?" asked Mr.. 8Bartlett.
II don't know. I have been told, but
81 have no knowledge Of it; answered Mr..
| Bristow. 55 ~ 4SE
Have you ever had any conversation
| with the President that would lead you
to believe?a asked Mr.. Bartlett
| II don't think you ought to ask that"
| interrupted Mr. Burton. 1t is not with
| III the scope of our Investigation
| Well broke In Mr.. Bartlett. we
| ca mot get the President here. and there
| have been hints in the newspapers about
|d thls;" u not Z inquire into whose
t;hands it went 81, asked Mr.. Richardson.
I9oG Alabama.
~ understand General Bristow to ' say
The did not know. It would be only hear
say evidence declared Chairman Mc.
/ Call.
Mr.. Bartlett Withdrew the cues on.
Tho questions Of Mr.. Bartlett, inyolV--
ling the President. We've not touched o. on 2
}d,iringfthe executive session4of the CONS
IRmltteeSs held later The committee adj
| iourned until Monday. IA II a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
mo TROUBLE
IS APPREHENDED
About $50 Negro stenlnlersst
Strike, But Are Expected
Back at Work To-Day,

II Cf1oials OF, the American Tobacco Com,
pany express tile utmost l,n concern over
tie strike among the stenamers yester-,
day. About $50 negroes employed at the
stemmery at Sixth and Cary Streets
walked out yesterday when they were
trefus cd an increase OF Ia a cent OIL be
rhare ara s Stem stenmers snpoYed ii tie
plant, ana this entire force of one Of ~ Is
largest rooms refused TO go out, Mr,3 \.
~, Walker said yesterday that of those
drs a ana decrepIt Women, many Of wtoIl
Indicated that they would be at work TO-;
day No trouble Whatsoey aver is appreT
hendeds The ad vance Will not he granted,
morning. their places vii be Fl lied sinlMe-
tdiately with others \, Who, M r.t9s ~ lker
say s, can be- pbtai ned easily at The rate
now pal IA. III ZOE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
M 'TTTTEI7 IN Ta33
DEATHS.

p1cKIR- THURSDAY. March 18th. $50 Il; Ri;
H., HARRIET WILCOX. AGED one year ar, q, ahn
s i months. only child Of Jennie WHO'S
ah EnneraI from, the residence. eros East
Franklin street. SATURDAY, March 19ta. ~
y A. nj. burial In Oakwood, y. AZ
Mlddlstown Comm papers please copy, N
GOODMAN -r3ied. March ~. 1891. a. s;a 4.
his sSme AZ soo 81 Ia 4 spT.
Svea BY seven shlarsn-lHxhr,S syy 1ays aooe 81
Washington; Mrs. y. E, Rutlsr. Mrs ~; .,] N.
Francis, liz, Mrs. Charles keppler; silss
Minnie Goodman Of Richmond and siisA
Lsiya Goodnsn Of washington, Il y, q. ~. y
Funeral will take place from the apove
residence at y O'Clock, 4. II S3 sSSSi So
h,,lsENN Az pied. on March 1s, 1877, a., MtE
Canton. Buckingham eoMnty, W.. J9ftfN 4 a HI
R Sti and friends VIII attend The fuasfsl
from the cathedral FRIDAY. Mareh SlSt sAt
10 q clock a. M. when solsn,n rsqu lem n'tsN
x will DO offered. 81 IA sS IS eii8ss S ssSt
Owing e dslaS The t =, g. = =
\ THiS MORNING. at 1880 ~ IiSlls N9ee
4 lsIsndy Is family IN lst \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
a STATE & COMMITTEES.
Convention to Meet at Green's,
3s boro June s3d.$ w 5sss

lyy IA Especial to Inc Limos. DlFphtcnJI lg
d ALl0lc3tl,a NJ ca MARCH, II Tile state
8Denocfaiic Executive COMMITTEES, n se sos
sion here, Tonight decided 10 cal q the
STATE convention for June 23d at Green's
5lioro There ware ittltions ard del egnl.
tions from hoth Ratesli and Green's 6ora
working To- secure thu cofivcn ton, but ~
tho last Raleigh Withdrew from the con-
test II lvpr e her asier city, g,ying, mi mi
h for d return B to Raleigh as the coiveti-
ton city I'll Sthc future. M IN XII +, "a
Cha lrtnai, sir,ona al,iloliioed the dc W.
Slumblis. Major W. II. Bernard. Whining
ton, was elected BY acclarnation 70 sue e
coed liIin.f y. N IL X 1,
#S$ rho committee Indirectly expressed e !
EdlsnpprovBl Of a general gtibernato3r.l,a \
primary " declaring section six OF tho
plan OF organization In I force q his pro-
vldcs tina II the county conventions. :,
vote that he receives in the precinct meet me
5I1gs. ISL 5 ~ <, 58i5t5 & 3 \ III II q j.
largely attended ever held, and perfect
harmony gtclvaded the entire session.