davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
STILL A DEADLOCK |
Carolina Legislators Again
Fail to Nominate a
Senator.

RALEIGH, n. c., January 1S.-{Spe-
c:aL,--The balloting for United States
senator at to-nights legislative caucus
continued for two hours and really
amounted to nothing. There was prac-
pared with the results OF tire two pre-.
vious nights, a few complimentary
votes were cast. The Craig men boast
that their ranks are unbro!1eii. It is.
said by friends of Hoke that though he
was not voted for last nislltzo or tonight,
he will be voted FOR again.
The caucus adjourned until O'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The general pub
lie is growing exceedingly tired Of the
long drawn-out.-d deadlock. The candi-
dates have no idea who will win. neither
do the legislators know. Gtlesses are
futile.
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.
In the Senate to-day the principal bills
introduced were:
To amend ans the law regarding punish:
ms Tor f. establish sas
the Go,trnor, Attorney-G General, and one
member appointed by. the Legislature; to
allow all divorced persons TO reinarry;
to prevent insurance companies from
in North Carolina.
A resolution making ineligible to Offices
created by the Legislature members
thereof, was defeated.
Bills We're introduced in the House to
continue the organization of the Winston
South Bound railroad, and to eliminate
the taking Of the oath in case of clal-
lcnges in primar" elections.
a resolution WAS adopted to ascertain
the cost and value of the penitentiary
building and the numher Of con.icts kept
there. with view OF the sale OF t.:c
building.
A b,f was. PASSED revealing the dispen.
sary law in Union county.
assistant to Dr. Curry in the manage
ment Of the Peabody Fund made an
educational address before both houses
strongly commenting the States exam
pie in The educational awakening and
in behalf of Industrial education.
A joint session 70 canvass the vote for
State officers was held at noon.
Chairnlen OF the standing committees
were announced by Speaker Gattis as
follows: Newland, chairman of the
Judiciary; Robinson, OF Corporations,
Doughton, of Finance. and Abel, of
Railroads..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
Death OF j. j. Nob1es-Residence OF
IIItIer n, ROSS Burned

GREENvILLE, Nc @-Fe bruary -. ID,
Especially j. u. Mobiles; aged II
farmer and former merchant OF TINS
county, died yesterday at his lone, six six
miles from GresnVille. ..,+
Nj = s. Rlgysz Als9 s. nfnss
I'M, lie January tsS.n of Pitt supe1rior.
Court convened yesteraay, ,.loit UNIV
minor minor cases are on the docket .so.far.
About O'clock Sunday afteaI !, % :
Isar Oakley, in Carolina township mp e das
residence Of Elder S. r. Ross, was .as-
s tr by FIRE, which originated from RON
the kitchen flue. But little Of me :, cor e,l
tents Of the building We're saved: ins y rs
was $1,000 insurance: when aoss n.y.
neatly cover the loss D-a,,.
Yesterday the County Board O LOU !,
cation elected Hlr. T. tlemlhg e.. as 2
1ner1byr of the board 20 succeed Alr. NJ ".
= q arding The latter having recen1lF
resigned and moved away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
DR., CHAs. S. HEDGES DEAD.
was II wealthy physician and FrIit
r. rn1xer of 4 i{lrIlarlc.

SIrO"SIt5 "a - -
CfARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Jan. l2. =.
fSpecial)-Dr Charles S. Hedges, one 81
the wealthiest and hest=knoW IN men !, NJ, e
'.Meadland," in York street: YESTERDAY
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock: fter q long
illness. Tie was in his eightE-fifth year.
DR.. .HeuGes was born in New Jersey,
Dec. g. 1878. He CIRCULATED at Rutledge
College n. J., in 1883. and in 1911 com
pleted his course in medicine. He then.
began practice in Flushing. y. where
he spent several years before coming TO
this city.
Since coming to this county he has been
especially devoted to Embarrassing. and
has done r.2l,sll 70 auvance the county S
interest In that line.
Dr. Hedges is survived by two sons
DR. Charles H.. .Jr., vino lives in Marietta.
Ga. and Or. Hal. s.. who is!one OF the
most famous oceuiists. Of the STATE.
The deceased is. also surH1reG by three
danghterse-Kate, the wife OF R::sN Duke
cierl. Of the corpora ton court OF Char
lottesvilla. Isabel wife Of Robert II
Wood. a prominent attorney. and Miss
Emma s.. who remained withHher father
until his Qea tn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
TURF WRITERS MEET.
Election OF onlcers-oGiciaI Buttrn
Recognized the Country Over.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, January 13.-Ai
the third annual meeting OF the Turf
Writers Association OF America, in ses-
sion in this city, the following OF, officers
BRYAN. Nsw York American; Vice Prssi-
dsfst. Hugh z. EIough. Chicago Record.
Herald. Secretary and Treasurer j. s
Mcdonald. New York Evening Journal
Williams. New Orleans Tinaes-D emocratt
Dantsi L. Murray, Chicago Tribune: ed,
Cole, New York Evening Journal
Thomas Cromwell, Cincinnati Enau!rasi
Horace Egbert, San Francisco Examiner.
The purpose of the Turf Writers Asso.
citation Of america is To- promote Una
social. professional. and ffaternA tHss-
rests of it's man bsrs.
The afIieiaI button. and Its particular
jurisdiction. finds recegE tilon with tina
Secretary OF every racs-track from New
York to San Francisco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
. & (
Fauanier National Hank.

sNARPEaToN. A.. January 1s.-(spe-
ciaI)-The stock holders Of : the Fauaulle s
dar ana seiactedsa Board Of <DIreetets fpr
the e ems: year: The dtrsstors chosen
We're s,s 81. l. Chi!ds. a: Fletcher, J i.
Hugh3 Hamilton Joseph A.. FERRIES i.e u, q =.
g. M: White r. B. White. Yates.
G NJ. Rastable S. 3. MART 7, g; P.iGh-
5er. =. S. Turner. and Brad. Reverlr.
The new Boa I'd of Directors sthen met 2
Fletcher Jr: vice-nresident: c. E, Tiff
fany, cashier, and Edward Carter. teller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

lin of the loss of her fowls. giving the
names OF the boys
She 'phoned MI. Hamlin,. who, as soon
as he could leave his ONCE, took the mat.
Ter up. n
A large fowl which hir. Hamlin after
wards identified. was sold by the boys
to Mr. William Paylor, who in turn sc.u
it to a coored man on .,Jackson's branch.
Mr. Hamlin tranped over to Almagro
and found the fowl in the colored man >
possession He Identified the chicken
ana Mr. Paylor names the accused boys
as the ones from whom he purchased
il. The boys told Mr.. Paylor that they
MIN. and in the course of a few minutes
they returned to make another raid upon
Mr. Han,iiii's premises. Mrs. Hamlln
accosted them on the second trip They
denied all knowledge OF the THEFT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
SEVERAL NEW CASES.
ioux Phase Of the Smallpox Sit

Serious Fhnse Of the Smal1poI Sit
untion in Louisa.
LOUISA, VA, Jan. III Especial 1.-THE
smallpox situation at Green Springs is
growing verse. Mr. Lewis Yancey, who
contracted this disease at the Rich
nond city hospital, was reported much
worse Yesterday By Dr. P.F F. May the
physician in charge: and it is thought
that he may not recover.
a sister Of Mr.. Yancsy and Mr. Joseph
Turner, among the ten in quarantine
there, are badly broken out with small-
pox. Other cases are expected. Great
precautien is being taken to prevent the
disease spreading through the ne1ghbor-
.iood.
Mrs. LaRhead. wife Of Mr.. ohm Law
head, a prominent farmer near Ire
villains. Va, died SundaY.zaEss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
The
.WoMAleS CORNER.
ednssday. 18th.

DON'T GJvERLOO THE
slVC)NlANs CORNER THIS
There especially good news
in il
Hemstitched Turnover Collar
and Cuff Sets in White. Black.
and White, White and Black, and
eolored borders, Sc. each. Regu-
lar 10 and sc. values.
That's one OF the good things.
The next concerns Handker-
chiefs all Linen Heulstitehed
Embroidered Handkerchief that
the manufacturer sends out
marked Imperfect
!. You'll have hard work finding
the ir1perfections sometimes, as
it's often nothing but dropped
stitcfIoe. and I5e. for these
dainty articles that sell as high as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
m. r. PACE, sec.-Treas.r

M r. PACE, Sec.-IreaS"
NEWPORT NEWS F.ANoRS 1T.
The following letter was also presented
from Newport News, endorsing the bill:
Dear Sirs and Rrothers.-The bill intro
dueed by the Hon. George Cabell. known
as the child labor BILL has already passed
The House of Delegates of the Virginia
Legislature. and will be considered by the
Senate committee at 2. M, January IL.
1907
1T is Of the utmost Importance tnat
organized labor of Virginia make a deter
mined effort to secure the enactment of
this measure into j law, as the health
and happiness Of the rising generation
0Ssuld be carefully guarded by us.
GWith this object in view, The Central
labor Union of .Sewport News has de
cided to send two representatives, Messrs.
Ell. Mulcahy and ]. B. Clincdinst, to
RICHMOND on OF about January Stll. to
work for the passage OF this Bill, and dA-
sire the cooperation of all central bodies
OF this State. and request that If COM
nittces have not been appointed that they
be at once. We propose to pay all our own
expenses out of the treasury Of the CEN
trail body Of this city Trusting that we
may have a speedy and favorable re-
Spouse, we beg TO remain.
Fraternallysy yours,
Central Labor Union, by
u. -. CLINEDINST."
The Senate Committee on General Laws
is composed o. Senators Barksdale, Mas
stA. LYLE. Lupton, Clayton, Stands. Sale.
Cromwell. Moon, Garrett. Hobbs, and
Revercomb.
APPOINT AUXILIARY COMMITTEE.
Similar letters were received from many
other central ond local labor unions
throughout The State. The Council ap
pointed the following committee to act
in conjunction with the legislative COM
mittee: ~. II. Mullin, r. G. Napier, T.,
Y. Martin, r. Cox. and w. u. Hoover. In
addition TO these. the following orgailiza-
tionS In this city reported the appoint
ment of committees TO act with the COM
Elittee named: Macllinists, typographical.
painters, boolbinaers. printing pressmen,
plumbers, bakers, bartenders. retail
clerks, carpenters. 3sS and l,lSo iron
noulders, bridge and structural iron work
ers. glass bottle blowers. cigar makers,
brewers. street railway employees and
others.
John Q. Harris, chairman of the Finance
Committee, made a report on the finances
of the Trade and Labor Council. showing
the finances of the body in better shape
than at.any time in the history of the la
Dor movement in this city.
The committee in charge of arrange
menus LOT Inc itclure 70 De delivered III
this city by Mayor Chase. Of Haverhill,
Mass. Monday. January 10Th, General r.
E.Lee's birthday, reported to the council
that they had secured the chamber OF
the House OF Representa- tiyes. free of cost
for that evening. Speaker Ryan, of the
House, WIS thanked for granting the hall
10 the council.
The request from tho Central Labor
Union of Portsmouth to endorse Thomas
5 ar. Flynn for general organizer of the
American Federation of Labor. was laid
over until tho next meeting of the cour-
I'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
H00ds 1nrsaparili1
and Pills

J Remove al humors, overcome al
Their effects, strengthen, tone and
insigorate tho whole system.
] bad salt rheun on mr. hands % that I
eould not work. I toek Hoods sAreaparIIla
and II drove ont The huuapr. continued
I its use ttllf the eorek dissppeased.''' Mas.
lao =. s1svs. RaHtefa Fslls.
Heodb eassepasella peomjsee to.
1laro and HOOPS tho promise USE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
ACADEMY OF nEn10IsE OFFICERS.
Annual Election Was Held in T. r.
"A. Rooms Last Night.

Tire annual election Of officers Of the
Richmond Academy of Medicine was held
last night at. tho Travellers Protective
Association Hall. corner OF Third and
election. which was the only business
which held the attention OF the booy
during the evening, a banquet, was
held Up stairs. Two tables had been
set with all the delcacies of the season,
the affair being Informal and thoroughly
enjoyed by all present.
The following officers were elected:
President, Or. William F. Mercer; First
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
H'I|||yH[|jb1R|||lBRQkl,
.DlIsAproIsTEDaLovE DROVE BAL
.r1noRE sEsTLE,IAs TO D DIES Ar
SAID ne WAS A MECHANIC e
associated with HOBBS In Rich
mon d, and sank to the Gutter
\ saved from : Horrible Death by
the stethodi.t Institution.

Lying the shadow Of a gas lamp near
the York River depot stiff and stare
with the cold. and apparently dead Mr.
r. F. Clayton realized the figure OF q
man. The face bore traces of dissipation.
and there was the irresistible stencil 81
strong drink about his person. ms ms
however. did not deter AR. CLAYTON from
taking the unfortunate victim OF the
worst Of all diseases perhaps, to the
Methodist Institute for Christian WORE.
There the man vas given board and
cared for. But Unlike the majority Of
poor creatures who receive kind treat
ment at the institute, the man. who save
a name that Is believed to have been as.
su1ned, seemed very Anxious to set away
and he did so before Mr.. Wiley could
learn anything Of his history except the
bare fact that he came from Baltimore
While q Dispatch reporter was trying
to learn something Of the mans identity
Yesterday hobo of the first water ap-
proa ched him and vouchsafed the infor-
nation that the mans name was not
what he. said It was.
How do you know It isn't?
How do know? why, he told me SO.
But he did come from Baltimore. and
when I first saw him about SIX weeks
ago he had roll OF yellow backs on him
EtE3 El1sQs-I&lo li1ShtAS g $500 SAfS
Are you hobo ?''
Oats what arm, but It's none OF
your big ard I amt afeard OF de cops
edder' cause & warm jail is better than
this north pole dey have sprung on US
here. Well, this fellow is q gent and ne
Is a booze fighter, teo-tie worst ever
seed. But he is gent. De first time
met him about two weeks ago he give
me and a pal a couple Of sinkers tsilver
dolIarsJ and treated US Ike he was his
royal lfibs himself. The second time I
saw him he was pretty full He gave me
another sinker and began to cry. he
said his heart was broken. believe 1t
was bout some gal Up. Baltimore way
there. Say, how kin a envess heart break
when he has got a pockstful Of yellow
backs
The garrulous old hobo then told q
weird story about the man who says he
is mechanic. but does not by an. means
look the part. For the past ten days the
man has eaten practically nothing. in fact
done nothing but drink with the appar-
ent purpose of drowning some sorrow.
He came very near taking his last
drink on Monday night, for nothing but
the prompt action Of Mr.. Clayton kept
Elm from freezing.
Last night hereturned to the institute
but it may hs a long time before the
truth Of the hobo's tale is confirmed.
When the man was first found his legs
were frost-bitten from the knees dowr.
It was at first thought that one OF his
legs would have to be amputated. at the
institute last night it was said that this
would not be necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
Conc to Hot Springs.

Acknowledgement William a. Anderso,
left yesterday afternoon for Virginia Hot
Springs. He has been great sufreref
from rheumatism recently and goes Is
the springs with the hope OF curing h'5
trouble. His Office is in charge Of John 3
Egglsston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
TWO WICKED DANvlLLE BOYS.
A Pair of Sinners After Constable
HamIin,s Chickens.

HamHn'k Chickens.
s DASvILLE. VA. January ls-tspe-
ciais.-Lpnnte Cousins and Sam Chiidress,
nently1 in the recent larceny of $3.50 from rom
Hollands warehouse, are again In trou-
ble.s This time they have turned their
ntsertion to. fine poultry. The latest es-
be.y Of the hen-house Of n. NJ, Haralin.
high constable. Soma boys who were
playing In the street notified Mrs. Ham
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
BOUGHT A FAMOUS SETTER.
sir. washer Has dust Secured Vic
DenstOne.

Mr.. Lewis Washer by q recent pur-
chase made in indiana, has become the
owner Of the English setter, Vic Dan
stone.
The sire OF vic Is the well-knoWn field
trial winner. Count Dunstone, owned by
w. j. Baughn, Of Reidsyille, Ind, VINO
was one of the judges III the recent Viz
ginia Field Trials.
Count Dunstone is by the famous field
trial winner, Count Gladstone, ", the
sire of more field trial winners than any
setter ever owned In this country or
England The dam Of Count Danstone is
Dams Lady, a winner in five field trials,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
Miller g Rhoads.

yics-President. DR.. NJ. D Hogs. IT.; ss-
cond Vice President; Or: Franz u.
Reade; Third Tics-Presfdent. Dr.. St.
Julian Oppenhiner:: Secretary. DR.. ",
w. Peyser: Assistant Secretary, DR.. W.
ii, Parker: Treasurer. DR. p G VII
liams. Librarian. Or. ~. 2, knuckles.
Judfciary ccmmittee--Drs. William s.
Gordon. H. H. Levy p. J. Coleman, u.
Mead Mann. ]. w Winfres, and v.
Dr.. ". A. peas was elected an honor.
airy fellow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
a FrAWORG1r[E POEM.
THE HAUNTED PALACE.

By Edgar Allan Poe,s
In the greenest Of our valleys
By good angels tenanted.
Once a fair and stately palace
Radiant palaee-reared its head.
In the monarch Thoughts dominion.
1t stood there:
Never seraph spread q pinton
Over fabric half so fair.
Banners yellow. glorious, golden.
On its roof did float and flow
(This-aIl tllis-was in the olden
Time long ago..
And every gentle air that dallied,
In that sweet day,
Along the ramparts piun1ed and pallid.
a winged odor went away.
Wande-e-ssi In thatahappX valley
Through two luminous windows saw
Spirits moving unsteady,
To a lute's well tuned law.
Round about a throne where, sitting.
Porphyroge
In state his glory well BETTING.
The ruler of the realm was seen.
And all with pearl and ruby glowing
Was the fair palace door,
Through which came flowing, flowing,
flowing.
And spa rlsling evermore,
A troop of Echoes. whose sweet duty
Was but to sing.
In voices of surprising beauty.
The wit and wisdom OF their king.
But evil things. in robes OF sorrow,
Assailed the monarch's high estate
(Ah let US mourn, for never morrcw
Shall dawn unon him desolate.l
And round about his home the glory
That blushed and blooned,
Is but din1-reme1hber story
OF the old-tine entombed.
And travellers now within that valley
Through the red-litten windows see
Vast forms that move Realistically
To a disco"dant melody;
While. like q, CHA stly rapid river.
Through the pale door
hideous throng rush out forever,
And laugh-but smile no more
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
nnAnrs And LABOR COUNCIL HAD
10 THE FOR coLoRED
..oRGASIzERs,
sIMpLY Z RETURNED His CARD.
sent Word That He Had Arrived to
Get Coiored People Into the Move
,oe.s-ors.ni.ed Labor 4. Solid.
nenind the cabell Child Labor
B.l,.

James Brown. ccipTed. bearing an oif-
caaI commission as Organizer for the col
prel workers OF Richmond" presented his
commission to the Trade and Labor coun-
II last night. With a request for admis-
ZION. By order OF the council the com.
tnission was returned to Brown. with the
statement that OWNS 70 the pressure of
business. the council could not receive any
visitors. This matter was settled with
little debate. and Brown YVES handed his
commission back.
= Much Of the tine Of the Trade and La
hor Council was taken up last night with
the discussion Of the child labor bills now
pending before the Senate Committee on
General Laws.
The. following letter was read from the
Virginia Federation of Labor:
$40 the Trades Unions OF Virginia
Greeting;
THE cabell child labor bill will GER
tainly pass the House Of Delegates and It
IS Of great Importance that the several
unions should use every influence with
their Senators to secure its passage by
that body It is, therefore, urged that
your organization take immediate steps
TO apprise your Senator of your recogni-
tion Of the necessity CT the measure, and
nquest from him special work IN secur-
ing its Fassage. The Senate committee
has set Monday. January 18th. at s o'clock
p. AZ. at the time tor hearing. and it is
advised that the labor organizations as
far az. possible have representatives to APP
pear before said committee al that time.
Immediate and earnest work will SCI
cure to US this law for which we have SO
long fought without success.
Give this matter your immediate at
teption, as delay on your part may inl-
peril the success of the measure.
"By order OF the executive committee,
N p. THOMPSON,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
So says Mrs. Josie Irwin, OF
325 So. College ST., Nashville,
Tenn, Of Lydia E. pinkilafn's
Vegetable Compound.

Vegetable Compound.
Never in the history of medicine has
the demand for one particular remedy
for female diseases equallcd that at
tanned by Lydia f.. Pfnkhamss
Vegetable Compound, and never
during the lifetime OF this wonderful
medicine has the demand for it been.
so great as it is to-day.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and throughout the length and breadth
of. this great continent come the glad
tidings Of woman S sufferings relieved
BY it. and thousands upon thousands
Il letters are pouring in from grateful
women saying that it will and posi-.
lively does cure the worst forms OF
female complaints.
Mrs. Pinkham invites a11 Wo-
men who are puzzled about
their health to write her at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Such corre-
spondence is seen by women only,
and no charge is made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14


-. n,,.r f,as con N mar
st;,If s. nrsIiminaryzpro Iarniaa Of Nprk.s
Pnst HI 81 e. Darder; Hampton.
ii Very luys. and not ex pest g.
slls e. 8 ph oeh,1s formerly Of Phoebus,
s. a. aiid q s5n az AIRS. 1arrtsnp 3 hoep I
INF III larecentIE owner Of the HYgsia ldQ-s
tel visiting bis neT o~ aIf,
the iItshire Hate ss y,
Is spoken of as 90 g iisA
frnna#f1; ( 4 district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
Police Court Docket.

disposed OF Yesterday: John Lee. drunk:
ten days. Nat Mccormick. drunk; told
to go TO his home in Balsimpre. ". II.
Dawson. drunk; ninety days. Walker
Sibley, drunk and fell in & showcase;
paid S2.50, John Griffin. tncerrisibis ne-
gro boy; sent to negro, refornnatofy. Ida
Williams, pulled knife on William Pitts
and cut him; sent to grend. j!irs VIII
derby. John Brown, suspicious eharac-
ter. held for investigation. Three small
boys charged with entering house on
Church Hill avenue were dismissed upon
request Of complainant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

and the dam Of eight field trial winners
who have Won twenty-one field trial
purses.
The dam Of vic Danstons is FafriaEd
Queen. and the sire of Fla lrIand Queen is !
the renowned champion Cineinnatus
Pride, whose record places him among
the greatest settlers Of America: he dam
Of Fairfield Queen IS Browns Queen Vie.
whose breeding is superb. Vic paHstone
is evenly marked. black, white, and tan,
licked, of good size, IS strikIngIy hand
some, and possesses the Qualities that
gc#to make UP q setter Of the highest
elass.
Shortly after Mr.. Washer purchased
Vic he placed her IN training with one
of the most capable professional hand
lers. Who says that she has wonderful
speed. range, and style, and the making
I OF a No. fielder. She can find lots OF
birds in a days hunt, and will eventually
be able to hold her own in any company.
s8 Nj Washer Is a. most enthusiastic
sportsman, and has owned some very fine
dogs. but is justly proud Of VIC Danstone.
as the most valuable one that has ever
been in his kennel.
supreme Court Proccedings.
The following were the procee dings to-
. day q the Supreme Court Of Appeals
{ OF Virginia ssssss :
Grinneil. administrator rs. pixen's adj
H.inistrator. Argued by r. Walton Moore
for the appellant, and E1Ward S. Brown
+ for appellse. and submitted.
City Of Richmond. etc. US. snit II BY
etc. Argued by N. N, Mcclure for appel
larlt,. and 81 diam r. Meredith for
The next caaes to be heard II
ST The next cases 10 he Sca lfaf ara Can