davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10
OTHER GAM ES.

At Macon-Mercier university 3; Au-
burn (Alabama) /.
At Atlanta-Atlanta, Southern league A.;
Macon. South Atlantic, g.
AT Atlanta-First game: Georgia School
of Technology II; University of Alabama
4. Second game; Georgia Techs s; Ala
bama3.
AT Raltimore-Baltimore Eeastern L;
Brooklyn, National 5.
AT Anna polis-Syraeuse H. Navy !.
At Raleigh-A. & M. college 2; Univer-
sity of North Carolina 3.
At Backsburg, Vast. Adams :; Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute 5.
At Savannah-Savannah South Atlantic
d; Savannah Y. NJ. c. A. g.
AT Columbia-South Carolina university
3; Columbia. South Atlantic league 8.
AT Charlottesville Va.-Virginia Z, Cor
neil G.
At Richmond, Ky.-Riehmond college 6;
Fredericksburg college ..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10
HIS DREAM.

6lS DhEAM.
HELM is BUSTED. THE GAIT
DID IT.
A few years ago Senator Jim Norman
and j. Tom Helm were before the vo-
tiers of Randolph and Chambers county
seeking the nomination for state senator.
They tell 1t that the only Tom in his
greatest style said now fellow citizens,
If you send me to the senate when you
come down there you can find me easily
because I am distinguished looking, etc.
but II little Jim Norman goes he is SO
small he will be down under the seat
eating peanuts and you cannot find him
Mr.. Norman only weighed about 100
pounds, but he applied briefly to this
effect; God made me, he knew what he
was doing and have no quarrel against
him, but my private oppinion publicly ex-
pressed is that if you extract all the gas
from Tom Hefiin my clothes will fit
him." And when the votes were counted
most people believed that Tom felt small
enough for sure to get into Senator
Normans old clothes.
). His Dream.
The Secretary of the state CT. It. H)
left Prattville two weeks ago feeling that
the votes were his. he went over the dis
trict boasting of his majorities, but as he
rounded up. trying to effect the tracks
of the Gait he grew more and more fran
tic until Friday night when he heard
that everything in Prattville and Au-
tauga was for Cats, even though they
laughed at his jokes, tired and har-
raised he fell into troubled sleep. He
dreamed of Cats, of all sorts of Cats.
He cried in pain as he felt them clawing
to pieces his pretentons and 1t is ru-
mored that the next morning as the mill
whistles began slowly to arouse the la
borers he, half awake cried out Cats has
busted me and | am done for The vo-
tiers will do the balance of the work
Monday.
49, sf c. w. HARE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10
New Fashioned Disabilities.
he Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The old vets who came out of the
war with pensI2nable bullet holes in
their skins, honorably discharged, and
limped back to their homes after the
fighting WIS done will have their own
opinion of the new kinds of whole-skin,
muster-service disabilities that have
been invented to serve the purpose of
claim agents and vote-hnnting politi-
nia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10

Our prices are money savers. Estl-
mates on special work. Largest stock In
state. See us.
BIRMINGHAM PAINT & GLASS CO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10
CLARKE&CO.
TURF INFORMATION BROKERS.
Suite &c Mof,att Bldg., 335 Broadway
New York City.

Exponents of 1.-THE Internationa
System" The one system the Book
makers dread.
System mailed free upon application.
No commissions handled. You dc
your own betting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10
Beautiful Teeth.

Good teeth are treasure worth guarding Misguided
attention to the teeth is on the other hand often
than out and out neglect In other words don't put every
thing that is marked as "dentce" upon your teeth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10
Jacobs Elixir Myrrh and Roses.

If you like liquid dendfrice Jacobs Elixir of Myrrh
will never betray your confidence hardens the gums
sWeeens the breath and rds the teeth of all decay pro-
ducing germs. &c. 35c, Use and Sl.z5
Sprinkle top bottles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10
HARDWOOD FLOORS.

Prepared wax and waxing brushes.
Floor restorer. crack filler. Sample can
and booklet free.
BIRMINGHAM PAINT & GLASS co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10
DUFFY'S Pure MALT WHISKEY.

the found that t to
strength aided Digestion
inc it
s a medcn
fREV) MCLEOD, D., Grneaf Mich Jan o. 1904
IS a
and
Of
of
life commenting medcne-he tonictmu
medicinal whskey Dnfys Pure Malt Whskey
outs to
n
81
N
INSTRUMENTATION CO,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10
DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMEN
And Prominent Temperance Workers Use and Endorse
Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey.

Rev. A. Mcleod, D. D., the Great
Preacher, Was Cured of Dyspepsia
And Nervous Prostitution of Forty
Years Standing by the Wonderful
Medicine Whose Virtues He Extols.
and to the Curative Qualities of
Which He Owes His Renewed vioor
and Perfect Health.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10

Vote for Gao. B. Tarrant
for Tax Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10
FLOOR STAINS.

Any color--the kind that wears. Ready
for use-easily applied.
BIRMINGHAM PAINT & GLASS CO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10

Vote for z. T. Rudulph for
Third Associate Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10

Vote for Greene for Pro-
b ate Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10

The new Colonial Hotel,
2O0-2ll N. 21st street. First
class throughout. Ep and
Up. Call and see it.>
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10

Vote for z T. Rudolph for
Third Associate Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10
Weights for Citizens Handicaps.

Nashville, Tenn, April 9-weights for
the. citizens handicap. 1850 added, one
and one-sixteenth miles to be decided at
Cumberland park. April 80, were an
nounced today. They are.
Gold Heels, 1875; Little Scout. 11s; Fly
ing Ship. 49, Big Ben, Reservation. Fore
and Aft; Witwul, ia: Port Royal, 112;
Early. Hands Across, Ill; Dan McKenna,
109 Monsieus Beaucarie. los; Lev Dor
sey, Jordan. 107; Lady Jocelyn, 105,
Auditor. 104: Flo Rob. 1903; The Regent,
Harding. 1903; Monte Bank. 1903; Prancas,
Rainland, Monastic. Paris, The Messen-
ger, Ancke, Postmaster Wright, l01;
Coruscate, 100; Audience, 1903; Cognoman,
So; Nameoki, Miss Crawford, 81: Safe
ty Light. &c. Dutiful, 95; Chantrelle, Car
dinal Wolsey.94 Water Tower, 90; Annie
Davis. Triumvir. Council. Cheboygan, 90:
Briars. 81; Bugler, Rowland NJ. Missen
Mast, Tennessean, 80; Launay, So; EN-
peror of India Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10

A D. D. Presbyt
God to the
oyye been
TO prey The noted
/ everyn night
Ny estraton became
the agony of mind ~
Somhi nP rnnnfba
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10

Vote for Greene for Pro.
bate Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10

SPRING BULBS
Gladolas, Tubs Roses, Dab.
las, CannaS.
Godden's Seed Store,
2Ol8 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10

You'd like cooking with
Gas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10

VEGETABLE PLANTS
Tomato. Cabbage, Pepper.
Egg Plants.
Godden's Seed Store
201e First Ave
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10
{ N D O R Sc

Honored and Respected Among Men,
After More Than SO Years of Con-
slant Service in the Presbyterian
Church, DR.. Mcleod Makes the Fol-
lowing Frank and outsooken State
ment of What Dufy's Pure Malt
Whskey Has Done For Him:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10
To Have Fun

or to make fun for others that | too
would vote for the sweet singer of
Chambers" but since the people want a
man who can render service and not have
and make fun he recommends Mr.. Cats
over and over | asked the people among
whom the joker has spent his life If
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-10
SASH AND DOORS

IT. :. II 1T lin !,
Solicitor of Jefferson Count
Richmond planet., 1904-04-23

had it. saw him lying there and the
watchman said he shot him. "
JOSEPH WARDS STATEMENT.
Joseph Ward, night watchman. was
sworn and deposed
Il live at 6l7 N. end st. am the
private watchman at the Savings Bank,
Grand Fountain, U. o., of True Refor-
mers.
was sitting in the Finance Depart
ment last night, COS N. End ST., down
stairs at 90 minutes to o'clock when 1
heard a noise towards the Bank.
1 crept out into the hallway.
1t seems that the man was
moving about. Then i came back into
the Finance Department. i had seen
that the light in the Bank was turned
down dim, raised the window and saw
man crossing between me and the dim
light There was window there
through which could see a man going
| towards the front door of the Bank.
l ran and got the riot gun which was
in the corner Of the room in which i
was sitting and went around to the
| front door which leads into 2nd st.
l saw a man coming out of the Bank
window into 2nd ST. followed, haiti He
| then threw up gun and poin ted the guu
at me. We were about 80 feet apart
He never got closer. / fired one time
J He went about two or three feet and
fell. When fired he was crossing the
gutter.
He had his gun up when he shot him.
He was bearing off sideways to me
! when shot him. He did not speak.
went up the street and called a young
man and told him to tell Mr.. Ellis to
come down there.
He got his gun out of the Bank in the
corner. The gun stays there all of the
time. The gun sets up side the hat-rack
near the vault.
| His hat was laying on a shelf in the
Bank.
| His hat was laying where it seems he
attempted to go through door and he
went back and went through the wicket.
The door was evidently locked.
did not hear the breaking of the
glass. F"
The coroner's jury decided that EN-.
NETT Steward was killed by Joseph
Ward while Steward was attempting to
rob the True Reformers' Bank.
Richmond planet., 1904-04-23
Another Court In Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, April 14th, 1904
Grand Worthy Counsellor John Mitchell
Jr., reached here last night over the
Q. g. o. route. He met Deputy Grand
Chancellor, T. J. Pree, who met him at
Newport News and accompanied him to
Norfolk.
He instituted q Court of Calanthe
here, but assisted Lily of the Valley
Court in the initiation of some candi
dates.
In the Court initiation, he was assist.
ed by Deputy Grand Worthy Counsellor
Emma Cherry, Mrs. Sylvia Mitchell and
others
The following sisters are the officers
of the new court which will be known
as Norfolk Court: w. O.. Sarah Studi-
fin w. lnspectrix, Jane Oonaway, SD,
Mary Miller, j. D., Sarah Dixon; O.,
Emma l.. johnson, r. of d Annie j.
jackson, r. of A, Mary E. Gordon, r.
of D., Margaret Pinner; E., Maggie
Skinner; Conductress; Pinkie Chappell, ,
Asst. Oonductress, Henrietta Miles, H.,
Mary Lee; p. Nancy Chappell; Trus-
tees: Rosa Rose, Celia Walker.
Refreshments wers served in abun-
dance. This Court was organized
through the efforts of Mrs. Fannie Cook,
the Special Deputy Grand Worthy
Counsellor.
Mrs. Mary N. Gray was also present
and rendered assistance, Grand Worthy
Counsellor Mitchell left this morning
for Richmond.
Richmond planet., 1904-04-23

LEWIS-The funeral of Master
Robert Stanley Lewis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. H. Lewis of Sill. N. 7th ST.,
who departed this life Sunday, April
18th at LOS a m, took place from the
Ebenezer Baptist Church Tuesday at
400 p. m. AS the body was borne up
the aisle of the church, the choir sang,
"Go bury thy sorrow."
Hymn, when blooming youth is
snatched away" was lined by Rev. w.
H White. Scripture lesson by Rev. S.
@. Burrell. Prayer by Rev. Nelson
Brown. Solo, christian Goodnight
by Miss Margaret Tinsley. Rev. w. II.
Stokes delivered a most pathetic sermon
and advised the young people of the ne
cessity of accepting the Savior while
they are young. The Pythian Cadets
under command of Captain Roscoe O.
Mitchell and Violet Band, 1. o. of st.
Luke escorted the remains to the
church. The floral designs were numer-
ous. Undertaken A. d. Price officiat-
ed.
Richmond planet., 1904-04-23
Our People Buying Let's.

Last week ]. Thompson Brown & Co.,
advertised in our columns Il large sluct-
ionable sale of lots on 9th and 18th Sts.,
on what is better known by our older
citizens as Navy Hill.-The day was
cold and unfavorable, but in spite of un-
favorable weather fair crowd was in
attendance, and as advertised, every lot
put up was sold to the highest bidder
A number of lots were bought by Wal.
ter jackson, John o. Lewis, Fitzhugh
Chalmers, G.. w. Edwards, and others
The prices were not sufficient to justify
a continuance of the sale and the rest
OF the lots are held by Brown g. Co., at
private sale on easy terms.
Richmond planet., 1904-04-23
PYTHIANS ENTER BLACKSTONE.
Mr.. II. L.. jackson is Deputy.

Blackstone. Va, April 18th. 1904 -
A new lodge, Knights of Pythiss, N. A,
s A, E., A. A & A, was instituted
here last night at Jackson's Hall by
Grand Chancellor John Mitchell, Jr,
assisted by Col +. r. Jefferson. p G.
James =. Forester and Sir William
Custalo of Richmond and Capt. III. s.
Keen of Danville.
The party arrived early in the even
ing and Grand Chancellor Mitchell and
Sir VIM. Custalo were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. ii. l.. jackson, where they
were royally entertained.
Miss Alice CT. johnson of Boston, the
accomplished pianist played selection
after selection TO the entire satisfaction
of the visitors.
their praise of the enterprise of Mr.. H.
l.. Jackson His spacious hall, located
in a substantial brick dwelling OF two
stories is lighted by electricity.
1t was here that the initiation took
place. Mr.. Jackson is one of the veal
thiest colored men in this section and
his appointment as Deputy Grand
Chancellor will serve to popularlze the
order iii this section.
At the close of the initiation refresh.
ments were served and speech making 2
was indulged in. The new lodge will
be known as Blackstone Lodge, No. 70.
The following are the officers: O. O.,
A. A. Fitzgerald; v. O., Charles Tay-
lor; p. Eddie Winston; NJ of w., HI.
jackson; X. of R. and s., w. Fl. Fitz-
gerald; NJ of F., r. M, Bagnall NJ of
Exchequer. G.. M. jackson, NJ at A.
Frank Tucker; 1. G., ]. d. Clarke; o c.,
Charles Coleman.
Trustees; H. L. Jackson, Washington
Wilson, Eddie Black.
Richmond planet., 1904-04-23
ANOTHER NEW LODGE IN PETE RS,
BURG.
A Jolly Party From Richmond.


Petersburg. Va, April 10th, 1907
Grand Chancellor, John Mitchell, Jr
arrived here last evening at about 5
o'clock accompanied by Col. Thomas M
Crump, Past Chancellors James S. For
rester, w. E. Mitchell. Capt. Thomas
II Wyatt, Capt. w. Henry Jones. Oapt
John u. Smith, Sir William Oustalo.
Col. ID. A. Ferguson, Col. E. r. Jeffer.
son came over earlier. They instituted
lodge.of Knights of Pythias, N. A,
). A, E., A, A. & A., at Browns
Hall.
The following are the officers of the
new lodge which will be known as
Imperial Lodge No.71: O. O., Jesse Nc
Lin; NJ. of W., William Alexander; V @.
Walter Stokes; X. of r. and s., John T.
Worrell; M. of E., W. G. Rawlings;
M OF Exchequer, James NJ. Wilkerson;
F., Madison Lowry; NJ at A, Thomas
Taylor; L. g., John Bland; o. G., John
McLln; Attendants; James Z. Smith
Robert Spurlock; Walter Creth; Green
T. Briggs.
Trustees; Geo. Lundy, Stephen TIA
tum. Thos. Day. Mr.. A. Fowlks of
Richmond was present. At the con.
clusion of the initiation ceremonies. the
party repaired to Wilkerson's Hall,
where bounteous repast was spread
and amiable and entertaining ladies
, served the delica lies Of the season.
The Richmond visitors were out.
spoken IN their commendation of the
affair and the Grand Chancellor was
equally jubilant. The new lodge was
gotten up under the management of
District Deputy Grand Chancellor Ed
ward Wood. The banquet hall was de-
corated with palms and the Grand
Chancellor spoke to the ladies express
ing desire to come to Petersburg again
under similar conditions.
Richmond planet., 1904-04-23
TIE JIM CROW STREET-CAR.
Colered People Walk-Few Persons
on the Cars-White Passenger Ar
rested.

iOStUus
The "Jim Grow" Street.car law went
into effect Wednesday, April 10th, 1894,
and the absence of the colored people
is most noticeable feature The col
ored people are showing the company
that they have no desire to intrude
themselves, even upon public carriers
when they are not wanted
A large number of white people are
obJecting to the law and numbers of
white persons have assured colored ones
that they regard it as a wanton and un-
necessary discrimination against them.
Some wagons carrying colored people
were seen ON the streets Wednesday.
A colored woman walked from Fulton
up TO I'd and Leigh streets and then
went back again.
A white man, named Mrs >Eaisl-- Nv.
ers, contractor and builder of Fulton
was arrested for violating the regula-
tlons of the company, but no :olored
person at this writing has been arrested
for similar conduct. The Richmond,
Va, Times Dispatch in its issue of the
2lst inst. saws:
THE law worked rather stiffly yester-
day, as most new things do. The hard
working conductors, endesvoring with
courtesy TO keep things running smooth
ly, had TO make voluminous explana-
tions TO many. The majority of those
who rode good-naturedly obeyed the
directions given. Not few were an
cry, and some permitted their anger to
express itself in words. One man re-
fused absolutely to move when told, and
rather than TO do so alighted from the
car and walked the remainder of the
distance"
Colored people now walk to work.
Others get a lift" on drays, teamsters
and furniture wagons, etc., and the trip
costs them nothing.
Richmond planet., 1904-04-23
FORTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY.
A Grand Time PrOmised-Rey. White
to Deliver Sermon

The forty-third anniversary sermon
of the G. G. A. o. B. and s. of Love
and Charity will be held at the Mt
Carmel Baptist Church at 3 o'clock
Sunday, April oath.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
w. III. White, pastor of the church. All
male members are requested to meet at
Hayes Hall at o'clock Females are
requested to meet at the church at
O'Clock 1t is earnestly requested that
all members will attend.
Officers are: Bro. Willis Wyatt, w.
S.; Sister Lucy Gross, W. V. S.; Bro.
Thomas Minor, Sec'y; Sister Celia Grey,
w. Treas. Bro. Green Robinson, Chap
lain; Sister Lucy Perkins, r. Il. Oon
ductress; Sister Sidney Toles, L. H.
Conductress; Bro. David Anderson, 1.
s.; Bro. Henry Wilson, O. s.. Bro. j.
X. Robinson, Marshall.
Committee: Bro. Robert Howard
Bro. Thos. Minor, Sister Fl. l.. Richard
son. 2
Richmond planet., 1904-04-23
STAY OFF THE CARS.

He declared that the only safe plan
was 70 stay off the cars and avoid trou-
BILE. 1t was never possible to tell when
some thoughtless colored mau might
become involved in an alteration and
1t would be the same as touching a
match to a powder magazine with It's
consequent slaughter.
He claimed that the colored people
were noted for their obedience Co the
| orders of police-oficers. This rule gave
the irresponsible conductors more pow
Richmond planet., 1904-04-23

from the gutter in front of the True
Reformers' Bank.
When l got there some men We're
standing there. was not the first one
there.
When / saw the gun some one else
Richmond planet., 1904-04-23

adapting them to the return to the hab
of walking
Mr.. Evangelist Jackson spoke in favor
OF walking and in behalf Of the plan
and purposes of the Young Mems Oivio
League,
A LADY's VOICE
Mrs. Patsie X. Anderson's adyioe
given in terse, explicit language was to
do no talking, but walk, walk. walk.
She carried the house by storm and sa
down amidst great applause.
MIR. A. j. Smith, T., spoke. Mr..
James Patterson was accorded further
explanation of the measure. MI. Geo. st.
Julien Stephens called attention TO the
representative character Of the meeting,
declaring that there were present: Ban
kers, irwyers, business men, College
walk of life.
He was thoroughly aroused and as he.
made point after point he was enthu ST.
asticalIy applanded. He advised all to
walk.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The meeting was one of the most or
derly and conservative ever held
was taken and later the comm ttee on
resolutions made the following re-
port:
Whereas, the Legislature of Virginia
has enacted a law per mitting the street
railway com panies to separate the pas
sengers on the basis of their color, the
enforcement of which enactment is not
compulsory. but is left to the action
the company, and,
Whereas, we deem the enactment Of
such law as a hardship upon our race
and calculated to do irreparable harm
by making it possible to provoke un-
necessary clashes between the races,
and,
Whereas, we deem the enactment Of
such law as unnecessary aud unwar-
ranted In view of the relation which ex-
lists between the races in this State;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the citizens of
Richmond, in mass ss-meeting assembled,
enter our solemn protest against the en-
forcement Of this law by any and all
public service corporations, recognizing
as we do that the enforcement of the
law in question is left to the option of
such companies"
Signed:-
X. E. JONES, Chairman,
II. l. HARRIS. Secretary,
II. F. JONATHAN,
j. r. POLLARD,
Il. A. WASHINGTON,
THOMAS II. WYATT,
Committee.
Richmond planet., 1904-04-23
FOR SALE, $500 TO SO. PER FIT.
Nice RujIdinc Lots

Both sides 9th and 9TH streets, near
Crouch and Hospital SITS. Terms so 90
cash, balance monthly. Get lot before
they are all sold.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & 90.
1t 11l3 Main Street.
Richmond planet., 1904-04-23
COULD KEEP HIM MOVING.

He then discussed the rules and regu-
lations of the company as published in
the Richmond, Va, Times-Dispatch of
Sunday morning, declaring that if a
conductor had grudge against a COL
ored man, he could keep him moving in
a trip from the West End to the Post
Office to such an extent that when he
arrived at his destination, he would be
as tired as though he had walked the
entire distance.
He stated that the evident intention
of the regulation was to goad the color
ed people into resistance, and to cause
them to commit some overt act which
would be construed into disposition on
their part to override the law.
CAN CARRY REvOLvERS.
He showed that under the provisions
of the law that the white boys and i'll
hammered men, many of whom since
the strike were now in charge of the
street cars were empowered to carry re-
volvers and if they shot down colored
men, they could not be punished tor SO
doing.
He showed that under the law, a man
could be made to assist a conductor in
the arrest of his own wife or the lady
whom he might be accompanying, pro-
vided the conductor was of the opinion
that she had violated the rules of the
company.
Richmond planet., 1904-04-23

WANTED-10 Oappers. 10 Rollers and
80 Stemmers for Hannibal, Canada Az
ply to Rison 81 Reynolds, l19 Market
St., Danv.lle, Va.
Richmond planet., 1904-04-23
A COMMITTEE on RESOLUTIONS.

Lawyer j. r. Pollard moved that a
committee on resolutions be appointed.
This was carried and the following per-
sons were named: r. e. Jones, M. D.,
chairman, j. r Pollard, H. F. Jona-
than, X. L. Hill. Thomas II. Wyatt. E.
A. Washington and II. l. Harris, MD.
The committee retired Mr.. Hill, was
unable to be present being in attendance
at the section-ownerS meeting
Mr.. w. w Fields arose and made a
characteristic address urged the
co.ored people to stay off the cars. He
made many good points and was ap-
plauded from time TO time. He advised
conservatism and recommended salt
water baths for the feet as providing a
convenient and satisfactory means OF
Richmond planet., 1904-04-23

Read ad. of Reformers' store In
this issue. 1t will be of much profit to
house-keepers.