davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-31
WHITE SALMON NOTES.

Misses Nora and Alice Cunning, who
have been attending school at Forest
Grove, are at home for their Christmas
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Wolfard spent
Christmas In Walla Walla with their
daughter, Mrs. &. B. Stewart.
r. O. Thomas is visiting his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. g. A.
Thomas.
Miss Ethel Johnston has returned
home from Mosier, where she has been
teaching for four months.
Captain II. G. Cook is very sick with
pneumonia.
Miss Irene Hanson is visiting friends
in White Salmon.
Professor Sparks, principal of our
school, has resigned. Miss Georgia
Johnston, the primary teacher, will
take his place, and Miss Belle Wolfard
will teach the primary school.
Little Gertrude Watson Is very sick
at her home in Bingen.
There will be dance In the Lauter-
bach hall New Years eve.
The Hot Air club had special meet
ing Wednesday evening. We do not
know what business was transacted,
but Will Adams can tell you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-31

they certainly cOulu MOI use their eyes
10 detect nonlumlnous species, and we
have no evidence whatever that they
feed on the self luminous deep sea fish
and cuttles, If, indeed there be any OF
the latter. On the contrary, the available
evidence indicates that they Teeo Oh
ordinary light dwelling fishes and cut
ties which live In much shallower
zones. But this is not ALL 1t is known
that the effects Of a pressure of more
than three atmospheres prove fatal to
human life; and although we may be-
lieve that whales can stand treble this
pressure, or nine atmospheres, which
would occur at about ninety yards
depth, is it conceivable that they could
resist the effect of ten times the latter
pressure, or ninety atmospheres? More
over, does it seem possible that whale
whose body ls only slightly heavier
than water at ordinary pressure could
exert the muscular force necessary to
propel that body to depth Of 1000
yards?
If row threatens you don't let 1t go
40 far that you become bitter and are
willing to hurt yourself in order tt
hurt your enemy,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-31

Professor Arneson. The greatest hit OF
the evening was song by Henry and
Joseph Croft, who we're cheered until
they came back and repeated it. The
masked ball was success. Music was
furnished by A. T. Dodge and family.
Mrs. William Andross was called to
Walla Wala last Thursday, the 26th,
to her fathers bed side, William Mitch
ell, who is suffering from cancer, and
not expected to recover.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-31
Notes from NicOlai.


The name of our post Office will be
changed from Nicolai to Menominee
the first of the year. All are pleased
with the new name except our P. M,
who says he was a year learning to
spell Nic0lai correctly and now when
lie has just mastered ii, has to tackle
another hard name.
Our Klose Tilllcum literary society
will have special programme for New
Years night and also debate, the
question being, Resolved, That curl.
osity will lead person farther than
necessity will drive him." Every one
cordially invited. Come and see what
Nicolai folks can do.
G. S. Brown, bookkeeper for the
MenOminee Lumber company, will re-
turn this week from u twO-weeks' visit
at his home in Victoria, B. C.
Early last Saturday morning two
young hunters passed Menominee go.
ing out to kill few bear. One of them,
veteran bear slayer, wore the long
tails of two or three of the former bears
he had killed dangling proudly from
the peak of his cap. But now, on sec
ond thought, am not at all certain
about the exact length of BEARS tail.
They were going out to locate the iden.
tical hole, or another mine equally as
rich, from which Dick Galligan shifted
out his bear that seemed to have been
somewhat on the sniff himself And
by the way, bear that Mr.. Galligan
has purchased rife carrying a half.
inch caliber bullet, something that be
thinks will settle conclusions with q
bear at the first interview, and says
hereafter he will shoot into the hole
first and do the smelling afterwards
But our hunters are getting ahead of US
Well, after time they saw pheasant
and having the bear fever on, they
pulled little too hard and shot the
poor bird into three pieces. After trav.
cling all day and crossing or doubling
about all the canyons between Mitch
ellis Point and Cascade Locks, they
discovered fresh cougar track. They
got no real bear but barely escaped hav
ing to camp out all night with only
the bare ground for a bed and theft
cougar track for supper. Such, alas! II
sometimes the only glory. But Just al
they were on the point of giving VI
hope of their getting out of the mount
aims that night, as darkness had come
on and 1t was so foggy they could mo-
take their bearings, they fired q shot
following the same with loud halIoa
in the hope of getting an answer; anC
this time they were not disappointed
A boy who was out covering up pill
of potatoes heard them and sent bach
an answering shout. The boys de
clared that answering shout made then
feel better than anything they haC
heard since being called to breakfast
that morning.
A young man of Menominee who
has just begun to sprout an hirsut,
adornment on his upper lip, received
from the Christmas tree two nice shaw
ing mugs-only these and nothing
more.
The Menominee Lumber company
having laid four-inch water maini
through all parts of their lumber yards
are now engaged in extending thei
water system to the residence part O
the burg south of the railroad track
They have fine equipment of hos,
and hose-carts, and their large pump 4
always on duty, SO that they will no
only have plenty of water for hous,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-31
WHALES AS THEY DIVE.
Something About the Habits of the
Ocenn Monsters.

something About the Habits of the
Ocenn Monsters.
Both whalers and naturalists have
usually held that when whales Sound
they descend to great depths, says
knowledge. One writer on the subject
estimates that the largCamembers Of
the group dive fully thousand yards,
In memoir published in Belgium DR.,
Racovitza challenges this belief and
states that In his opinion 100 yards is
the maximum depth to which any
whale can dive and that many species
cannot reach anything like that limit.
Says the writer:
Why should whales want to go to
such depths? All whales sound for the
purpose of obtaining food, and in the
profound darkness of 1000 yards what
food could they getH Those species
which feed on animalcules might, per-
haps, obtain what they want. But how
about the species which feed on fishes
-"A cuttles? At depth of 1,00Q yards
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-31

Z, at 80 p. M, for the purpose of vot-
ing a special road tax for road improve
ments. This is important, and every
taxpayer OF road district No. 8 should
be present and express his views wheth-
er or not in favor OF higher taxation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-31

road. l want my childrens names to
he taken to the Dukes valley school,
also my land taken into that district.
was left in this dead district against
my will. J. p. HHLsTRoM.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-31
IRRIGAfING ditch
FOR UNDERWOOD.

Underwood IL to have an irrigation
system; ut least that is the report.
Men with money are said to be back
ing the enterprise, and there IL every
reason TO believe the scheme will ma
terialize n'the not distant future. A
stream flowing 29 cubic feet to the sec.
ond will be tapped high enough up to
spread water over the whole country.
Just watch our cOuAtry grow. Don't
you wish you owned some land here?
NEWS NOTES.
Miss Bell Davidson aud Mrs. III. C.
Mcdaniel of Portland visited during
the week with A. ]. Haynes and fam.
lily at Underwood. Miss Dav ldson Ia a
cousin Of Mrs. Haynes.
Professor G. H. Cromwell, who Ia
teaching school on the Hood River side.
Is home for the holidays.
Little Cotbett Underwood Is expected
home from The Dalles hospital this
The Menominee Lumber company Ia
getting out large supply Of logs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-31
NJ nANhh' G. G. CROW.
MANLY & CROW,
White Salmon Real Estate
Dealers.
Dealers.

White Salmon, Wash have sole charge of the sale
OF lots in this growing town. We have large list
OF farm and fruit lands for sale
Correspondence solicited
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-31
Spring Hill.

Spring Hill, Dec 26, l90S.--EditoF
Glacier: A few words from here will
do no harm II they are in the right.
We now have mail every day except
Sundays. The day is past when we
had to get on hOrse and 20 10 to le
miles after our NAH. We ought to be
happy and do all we can towards mak.
Ing good roads. We must see to the
Booth hills L.mGke motion that we
make an easier grade. know the mail
carrier will second the motion. Gem
tlemen at Mount Hood, the new grade
at Straight's hill will soon be done to
Bert BOardman's place, and then make
a square turn to the road we now
travel. But what in Sam Hill do we
want to go into that hole and then up
again when we can go along Booths
south line until we come to the steep
hillside, then turn to the southwest
and keep on until below LOziers house,
when we. come to the present road
again? | was over the route yesterday
and found it to be an easy grade.
Some time ago there was something
said about taking district No. 43 into
Mount Hood school district, J. r.
Steele came to me after all had backed
out. He asked me to join with him
and go there with our children to the
school. Since then have been think.
ing over the matter and am sorry to
say, No we are, too far from It. In a
little while weswill have q big school
on Willow Flat, when East Willow
Flat will be settled with families. They
will pull school to the main travelled
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-31

NJ. MANLY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
Y. M. c. A. TOMORROW.
Rev. P. A. Cave Will Address
the Meeting.

The meeting for tomorrow arterno on
TIE Central Y NJ. c. A. Hail.. MAN
and Sixth Streets, will be one q, o vii
interest and power. The SPEAKER wt.l
10 Rev. P. A Cave. OF the Third G II.lso
,.sn Church. and his subject: VINO
Tamns men? Does Code" Mrs. =. ::
Hrengle will be the soloist, and Inc 'hato
drartette will sing. -, ,,,
,rhe Conver sational Bible Ciass VII VII
meet at o'clock, IN charge or Sen ..!r a., :
Secretary Mckee. the theme belng i,, nc
Temptation of Jesus. The Gymnasium VI !
sihle Study Club will meet at the he, u same ne
-Four in charge Of Physical-plrecl.Gc,
Eardy. Az $50 the Workers Lea que VII
meet. There will be special meetins
Tor bows between the ages OF Twelve ana
eighteen | nthe parlor at O'CLOCK.
Or Pell will conduct the study OF tne
international Sunday-school lesson IN the
" AZ e. a. Lecture room this afternoon
at O. clock 49,
gymnasium. Admission will be by ticket:
these can be secured from meme OF
the class, or at the association once.
GeneralSecretary Mckee Wll aadress
the students of the University, Colless
Of Medicine In the lecture room at
o'clock Sunday afternoon on the SUD-
lect Faith and It's Fruits.
First assignment of reserved seats tol
the association course Monday night a.
Ia Iay.o or OF Of Tennessee will open the
course on Saturday night In his new ane
most fascinating humorous lecture
..Castles In the Air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING CT
THE CHASE CITY MINERAL WATER
COMPANY.-By order of the Board OF Direc-
tors a special meeting Of the Stockholders OF
Che Chase City Mineral Water. company is
hereby called TO be held at THE heckien-
Va. on FRIDAY the 9th November. 1888.
at r. n. OF that day. for the following
purposes, namely; To proyiue funds for the
payment OF the outstanding deots the
Company and for the further prosecution Of
lis business, and In case that Is not aone
rights, franchises and all the property. real
and personal OF tho Company, and 10 Apply
the proceeds thereof to the payment Of the
Cornplnys debts, and TO the distribution Of
the surplus, II any, 10 the parties entitled
thereto, and the said stockholders are hereby
Done By order or the Beard VI Directors
this 10th da" OF November, 1908
THOMAS f. JEFFRESS President
John G, Miller. Secretary and treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14

AR B. T. Jell,son chief clerk to General
Manager Doyle. and fuel agent OF the
chesapeake and Ohio Railway. VIII 'eas .,
IN a day or two for trip 20 .he eoo'
fields along the line OF the railway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
THE CHRISTIAN.

The company presenting The Chris
tian" at the Academy last night was not
an exceptionally capable one. The play
was very poorly cast. Charles D. Coburn
was not at all convincing or impressive
az John Storm. He was not forceful IN MS
portrayal OF the character. and did not
even look the part. There was LOO mucn
OF the juvenile about him to admit OF one
taking him seriously Katherine Angus IN
her conc option of Glory Qua!e did not GRASP
the opportunities afforded by the part
Robert Dudley was decidedly week as
Lord Robert Ure. and the Mrs Callendor
OF Lillian Hunt was altogether colorless
and might as we'll have been done WITH
out dialect, 80 wretched was the attempt
Willis Henry Page. as Father Samplush
did the best work In the piece, ana was
the only one who seemed to be in any
way fitted for the role assumed.
b. C,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14

FOR sALE-No. 8 oliver TYPEWRITER. II
GOOD condition, cheap. A. B.. care this onlce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
HELP WANTED-Fenale.

COOKS AND CHAMBER
= n,.ids for this and northern cities; trnnspor-
tation furnished. R W. ELsOM. Az East
broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
RhllRoAD NEWS.

prrtidant George w. stevens, OF tne
ehesopeake and Ohio Railway, IS sun
absent from tho city. and VIII not tetuln
! for A week or more. Unul ne returns
no definite statement can be mac as =.
an status OF the question of removal Oh
,he general offices OF tn company from
this nity Ia clifton Forge. The impress
~, a otoWing. however. that the oihces
,eti, remain here. at least for another
year.
n,str,et Passenger Agents c. n. Bosley'
AZ the Norfolk and Western. ana " W.
Westbury. Of the Southern Rail"ay .i;.s a..
still absent in New orlea MS. W., Wn,'" -
thnv went to attend the convsnuon OF
traye,ing rassenger agents. They are
expected home early this week.
NJ W. O. warthen, district passens',,1
,.,a.. ~ the Chesapeake and ONO ha aiI
wsv. will leave in day or two lor -. u,r
OF several weeks to the lar Vs. 81. ale
as far as Colorado Springs ana Ta,. r.
CIV He will return about Deosinpe'
list.
A..,s.ant General Passenger Asen.
1ohn d, Potts. formerly located IN III ..,.S
.i,w hi, now with headquarters at oin'
oinnati. hns been in the city = N-ai oa ar
this week. but has gor.e to ms nome. i.e
came here In connection Win tl,e p,..ss,.
49, business incident to the DISARMAMENT
of the circus.
Ar a. T. Jellison. chief clerk to General
Manager Doyle. and fuel agent OF the
Ghassneake and Ohio Railway. Will leave
~ day or two for trip to the coa'
fields along the line Of the railway.
The annual meeting Of the stockhoc.srs
r3rnanriclS Shtlrp ana
pootmac and Richmond ana fetelH ,,
pa,lroad Connection Company VIII De
sa,a IN This city at Ii A. NJ. NoVemoe,
os,h Tho hooks OF transfer will be CLOSED
from next Thursday until after TINS niees-
ing
The Atlantic Coast Line Railways ope.
rations for the fiscal year eno'n n. uu.,
"a 1909 are shown In the aPpliea .no,,
~ have listed on the New York stock
E,chanre .4,a63.aoo first consolidated
Tonr ner cent. gold bonds, Issued lot re-
IA an asset in the general balance
sheet Is s45.554.2o0. representing ,ne
10000 shares of Louisville and Nasls'.e
stock purchased through ]. T. morgan,
Co, Among IT,, liabilities. not .nc'uu ...s
In prevous rer ITS. are s3o'oOo.o'o , Lou.s
-.,,,e end Nashville Railroad collateral
. mar cent. bonds and new per cent
eertif,oates Of indebtedness. amounting
to so1. 3s2.Soo. rro.s
A statement for the year shows gross
Jennings 1860. $3.50 and operating ex-
nensea, t1laio.s3s. so. leaving its net earn
ines s7.772llaol. Other income amoun.eu
to s1.l5o. a52.sa. so tina the total income
,ras 1895, o7.s5. Deductions for various
n,,rnoses from this amount reach s1e4s,-
11sos making TIE surplus income for the
s
An amount Of so,so5. $50 was spent Tor
naintenance of way and structures
so15a 800 for maintenance OF equ,pIne'.
and s6194,35o for maintenance Oh ua"s
portation. -,,,e Was
S11,4e4.37.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MN AGER, WANTED F1RsT-cLAss ME-
chanic, one who Is competent TO take char o
OF the manufacturing department 81 sIsa;
door and blind factory, and whose p:lncithi
Wo,k viii be estimating work on onice ! NJ
store fixtures. and the intsr nails LOT
two thousand rve hundred (s2,SJo, collars TO
Ave thousand (s5,OoD dollars into the husi - Z.
NnYSnlkts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14

SEALED PROPOSALS WILLIE BE RE-
ceived at office of Treasurer. Sout, e. n
Branch, N. H, d. V. S., National Solde s.
Home, Elizabeth City County Va. until
Il O'Clock NJ. NOV. 80. 1905. and ten
opened, for furnishing and delivery Of
supplies In accordance with instruct. ons
and Specifications. copies OF which, wi h
blank proposals and other Information
may be had upon application to 3. A.
BEESON, Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
G. AND o. AND o. .. S. S. ROUTE
TO NEW YORK HORSE SHOW
e,oo0 ROllNn TRID

Tickets sold November lith. one way
S7Oo round TRIP. limited to ten days for
,eturn. $500, stateroom, berth and meals
nn Old Dominion steamer Included.
c. e. o. fast train leaving Richmond
s:0l P. NJ, with parlor car. November
18th, connects at Norfolk without trans
ter) with Old Dominion steamer. arriving
New York next afternoon,
Re .urnins the old Dominion steamer
faay,ng New York 300 p. NJ, connects a,
old point with C. g. O. fast morning
IRAN, arriving Richmond u;45 noon,
Tor other information. stateroom &C
nommodat!ons. address w. o. Wa.then
D. P. A., c. & O. Ry.. Richmond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14

VIZ LAVE For SALE TWO WARDRoBEs
ana lot OF fine parlor heaters. all seeoni'
hand: rood condition; cheap for cash; zsl4 Z.
Main. 49, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
The Confederate museum
rMELtIlI AMI CLAY STREE
Sdmission. Is centa. Free OH Saturday.
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE CLERKS oFTICE OF IH lE
OF PoWHATAN. ON THE 18TH DAY
OF NOVEMBER. 1903 c,,,,nont
Allegheny National Bank oo'i - . >
Thomas G. Perrine. Sallie J. .Ferrine,
Anna w Hesep Ell En- DRYDEN oEsle 'w GlnrsnFe
DRYDEN. Caffeine ,si, Gha 3 Pem,unds iii
Edmundson. Jr., ida s.. Edmunuso.i. E. -
Baugh, sheriff of Powhatan county an an
as such administrator, with the VI!
annexed of Louisa c. Ednp Ii.f 5T,nan u.s.
eeaseu LIN in cHANcERY.
The object OF this suit Is to sup1ect
tract of land In Powhatan county o1,;, 40 20
snres' Of as Which iilci Louisa 6. Edniuad on
died. seized and possessed; 10 ths LAY
ment of the sum Of sl3. I9l.9l, and interest," -
thereon, due to the Plaintft., and t0r WI en-
a lien is claimed against said lar ty VIZ
Perrine, sometimes styled Thomas =. FER
rlne, executor of Louisa c. Edmunds IN.
under which assignment SAG d. % am, osi 10
and interest thereon. due by Thomas G.
Perrine and Ell Edmundson, Jr., and 70
declare the deeds 70 d. because volunturry
and fraudulent by when sac n said tsac;
of land to Anna w. Hezlep and she cen
veyed said interest to salie ]. er. me
wife Of said Thomas G. Perrlne, anc
| ETA EdmunQSCn, JE., toilSSsS W me -
| In said tract of land to Ida s. ia nunu
son. his W fe: and to subject said IN e y,
ests to said debt due by said Thomas G
Perrine and Eli Edmundson. and to lavs
proper accounts taken and settled, and Y
| have said tract Of land sold and tie pro
ceeds applied to the plaintiffs debt.
| And an affidavit having teen made ane
| filed that the defendants. Thomas e. Fer
rine, sallc j. Perrine. Anna W. H .aI;l'
Cha nbers, Walter T. Edmundson. Wa
| liam r. Edmundson.. Ell Edmund on
Jr., and Ida S. Edmundson. are not resi-
dents e e state Of an Virginia hsra it w Is Or
fifteen days alter due publication he go
and do what may be necessary to 70 p, tee
ordered that copy hereof be publ see
once week. for four successive weeks, u
The Times-D spatch. daily newspare
published In the city Of Richmor d. Va,
| and that a copy be posted at the from
door of the Courthouse Of tbs county o.
the first day of the next term Of tn
| County Court.
| A copy--Teste:
Bryan g. Williams and Willis b. Smith
Solicitors for Complainant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14

4 $3.50 UPRIGHT PIANO. BFsT HIGH
;zed us to sell Tor 500. This Is not only a
bargain but sacrifice Zee !, a ian be T enn
t.XEI f COMPANY. No. 2l3 East broad St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14

EoP sALE-AT BIG REDUCTION. A
Standard PIANO, as good as new and with
AIT scratch: reason for selling. no ono
plays Call at 110 East Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
ARE YOU GOING soUTH7
Low Winter Tourist Rates via Seaboard
Air Lire Railway.

seaboard AIR Line Railway announces
special WINTER TOURIST rates 10 ali
HE principal points in Tor ia and ths
Eouthwe I. Tilkets on sale DC ober 18TH
20 April 3olh. returning Until May 81,
The sesboard offers a most attractive
istsst and most improved Draw.ng-Roln
Elsep.ng Cars; Dining Car Service south
Of Hamlet
ehesrfully furnished on application to tas
undersigned.
City Ticket Agent
iFhons sos. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14

:. .eno GRAND SQUARE WEBER PIANO.
= ali modern improvements. coat rginally !sy2;
az good as the day It left the factory. VIII
us this week for bargains. Every!lnr IN
the music line. THE CABLE CoMPASi y
No 2l3 East Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETlSG,-THE AN
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY con-.
PASY Will be held al Us Office In the city Of
Richmond, Va, on MONDAY, The l0'h day Of
transfer hooks will be closed from November
10th until November l7th, 1902,
]. B. WINSTON. Secretary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14

The Atlantic Land and Improvement, Company.
Onice Of the secret.ry.
al THE ATLANTIC LAND AND IMPROVE.
hIENy COMPANY will be held ut the Office
OF the Company ~ the city of richmond. Va
on TUESDAY, the 18th day OF NOVEMBER.
A. n. 1903. at II o'clock NJ
II, l. BORDEN, Secretary.
DATED October alst. 1903
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14

Atlantic Coast Line ItalItoAd Company.
Office OF the Secretary.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GlyES lIiAr IiiE
regular annual meeting Of Tbs slockhulders
COMPANY Will be held at The Office OF the
Company in the city of hiSamond, Va. on
TUESDAY, the l7th day OF NOVEMBER. A.
o. 1903 ~ ! O'Clock A. NJ. The transfer
books Of the Company viii be closed from The
7th to the 18th Of November both detes In.
~ II l.. BORDEN, Secretary.
dated October ai.t 1901
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
SHOE REPAIRING.

AS AN rNpucEMEST FOR You TO TRY
our new way to repair shoes we Will accept
this advertisement for Csc rebate on whole.
eoiin~ Mcn's shoes. regular price. 81: lad es..
Sc Every pair sswed m n0 s n111i Y 70 pRW y
SHOE FACTORY, ZIG East Main. Phone 2.s7.
Good only until Novcmbar 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
MEETINGS.

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETISG.--THE AN.
nuui meeting OF the Stockh. lders OF the
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND 20.
at its Office In the city OF Richmond, Va, on
MONDAY, the 10Th day of November. 1903 at
l2 O'Clock noon. The transfer books will ba
closed from November 10th until November
18th. 1908.