davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03
rheumatism
- Eo "THE PAIN KING. s.

cutting the
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ly called The King of Pain"
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lasting
ent with weakened constitution crippled and defome for all time
polluted condition of the blood the
variety Rheumatism Acular Chronic Inhammatory
and iat and the blood be pued and purified before there
pte relief
the real the diseased blood but S. the all
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- toned up by the of this great vegetable remedy
you have Rheumatism wrieus physicians will furnish with
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NNeunSusm' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, "a.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03
WALTHOUR AND MUNRO COUNTED ON TAXA
TO WIN THE SIX DAY RACE.
Experts in New York Cannot Figure How They
Can Lose

Experts in New York have figured
at out that Bonnie Munro and Bobby
Walthour, the Southern team that will
compete for honors in the great six
day race that will start in Madison
Square Garden, New York, Sunday
night, will win the event easily.
Walthour and Munro left Savannah
last Monday morning and have reached
New York by this time and commenced
preparations for the great event.
In New York even bets have been
made that Wlalthour and Munro will
finish in front of the entire field, and
considering the large number of teams
entered, this is significant that 1T is
figured there that little less than an
accident can prevent the two Southern
boys from winning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03
RED ROBERT AND CORBETT
HAVE ARRANGED TO FIGHT
1t Was All Planned When the Fitz- Gardner
Match Was Made

tme-to the a
ricks Corbt Robert Fizsmmon
Ftz
j.
waloper.
fellow
a
everything arranged and that the would take
in May.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03

Both men have shown their ability
to stick in these soul-racking contests.
Walthour has already won three, and
Munro was his mate in two of the
events. Kramer, the crack sprinter, is
not considered a serious contender,
though he is looked upon as the one
to make the pace killing for the first
twenty-four hours. Kramer is not eX-
pected to hast to the end, and Walthour
and Munro will pay no attention to
his spectacular riding in the early
stages of the game, for they will re-
serve their strength for the long
stretches along towards the middle of
the week. when the real test will come,
and the men who have a chance to
finish will be resorting to all of their
tricks to get an advantage.
Before leaving, both Walthour and
Munro said they felt better than they
had ever felt before entering a race,
and their confidence in winning was
unbounded.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03
Always .RemsTber the Name
axatlXe Bromo Ouinine e /ax p o,sv.rv
accldm oneDay Grip in DAYS ". /IE/1D7%~ box 2sc
ARE YOU A STRONG MAN?

II not why not? There is no question about your be-
ing cured am curing others and can cure Won n
you are afflicted with that dreadful disease SPFRMA
TORRHEA, associated with INPOTENCY. VARTCO-
CELE SMALL WEAK and lJNDEVEI OPEp on
CANS are you going to continue through life in this
manner and be deprived of the pleasures and hapni-
ness that strong men enjoy? Sopl Think for YOUR
set ana consult DR.. j. 7. Gault Savannah's leading
specialist on chronic diseases. He will take pleasure
IN explaining to you his superior methods of curing
these cases If live out the city and cannot cali
write MIN and give full exp lanaton of your case:
consultation and correspondence confidential.
DR.. J. T. GAULT
suite 10 Board of Trade Building savannah ca
Once hours $3.50 m. to 1 %. m Q TO Q ~ M sun
days 10 to / p. m. ~ - - 500 ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03

mile and seventy yards. Laura Lighter,
IS to /, won, with Witful, even, sec
ond, and Ancke, to 5, third. Time
1:47 As.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Big Ben,
to 10, won, with New York, s to 5,
second. and Aggie Leads, Is to l, third.
Time 1:15 LIS.
Sixth Race-Selling, mile. Bob Hill
lard. to ?, won, with Lola, L., TO
/, second, and Exapo, to l, third.
rrirna aG 81
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03
AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Dec. 2.-Four favorites
won to-day. Morning Star Farmland,
Big Ben and Bob Hillard. Patrice's
action at the post in the sixth indicted
that drugs had been administered to
the filly. Her entry was ordered re-
fused until the stewards could investi-
gate her condition. Summary:
first Race-Selling, for 2-year-olds,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03
BOWLING MATCH AT
T0M0CHICHI CLUB TONIGHT.

The weekly bowling match between
the teams of the Three-Club League
will take place at the alleys of the
Tomochichi alleys tonight.
The Yacht Club team has been prac-
ticing hard for the past week, and
expect to give the Hussars a hard
tussle for the game tonight.
If the weather is good the attend
ance is expected to be the largest of
the season, as interest in the contests
has been growing daily.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03

1926 and entered the Senate from Wis
consin on March 4, 1875.
Senator Francis Herman was born
at Tyrone, N. Y, Jan. IA, 1916. and
entered the Senate from New York on
March 4, 1875.
Senator Henry M. Teller was born
in Allegany county, New York. Nav 23.
1880, and entered the Senate from Col
orado Dec. 1. 1876.
Senator Jerome E. Chaffee was born
in Niagara county, New York, April
H. 1925, and entered the Senate from
Colorado on Dec. A. 1876.
Senator John r. Mcpherson was
born in Livingston county New York,
May 8. 1888. and entered the Senate
from New Jersey, March 5, 1877.
Senator James B. Beck was born in
Scotland, Feb. 10. 1922, drifted to New
York state and then to Kentucky, from
which state he took his seat in the
Senate, March 5. 1877.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03

five furlongs. Morning Star, to 10,
won, with Docile, u to l. second, and
Trossache, 20 to 1, third Time 1903 2-5.
Second Races ear-olds and up,
selling, one mile. Mauser. s to /, won,
with Tioga, 10 to l, second, and Sarah
Maxim. 3 to l. third. Time 1:46.
Third Race-Handicap. 2-year-olds.
six furlongs. Rainland, to S, won,
with Exclamation, Z to 2. second, and
Lady Free Knight, to l, third Time
lis.
Fourth Race-Handicap, all ages,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-03

DO you think water is a cure for
Indigestion" II don't know positive
ly, but Belle said it cured her husband.
She said he bought come watered
stock, and had to hustle so hard to
get rid of it that he got rid of his
indigestion. Judge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20
BOOTH HARRINGTON R0UTS
LEGISLATIVE POKER PARTY

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2O.-Booth Tar
kington. the Indiana author. broke up
a poker game at the Hotel English. with
the aid OF a bellboy. Wednesday night.
The author. learning that there was a
stiff game going on in the apartment
OF one OF the members % the General
Assembly. in which a number Of legis-
lators were holding hands, gave The boy
81 and instructed him to go 20 the room
and inform the legislators that TarkIng-
ton was in the Office threatening VEN
geance because the Stansbury School
bill had been rushed through the house,
and that he was talking OF having the
room raided.
The game came to an end instantly.
and FIVE Indiana politicians made a new
record in getting out Of the apartment
and into the street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20
SHAW OUT OF RACE
FOR VICE PRESIDENCY
Friends Say He Would De-
cline Nomination.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. Feb. %
Information OF a confidential nature re-
ceived here is TO the effect that Des
Moines dispatches that Secretary OF the
Treasury Shaw viii be "A candidate COR
the Vice Presidency are incorrect and
entirely contrary to the facts.
It is declared by his friends that Sec
rotary shaw will neither seek the nomi-
nation nor accept il il it should be ten
dered him.
II had been anticipated that a spec
tacuIar battle would be waged between
Secretary Shaw and Governor Cummins
for the Vice Presidential nomination.
Prior 70 the convention Of 1900 Gov
crnOs Cummins' name was freely men
toned as the choice Of the West as the
Vice Presidential candidate. The dele
cations from Iowa and Nebraska went
10 the convention fully determined to
present his name. but when the name
of Theodore Roosevelt was presented
they changed their minds.
AS the nominee for the Presidency viii
probably be a New York man. Theodore
Roosevelt. 10 the West. 81 is argued
must be accorded the second position.
The Iowa delegates expect 90 have the
support Of Nebraska. as they had IL In
1900 and forces are now quietly at work
10 bring other Western delegations 10
the IOwan's standard The Republicans
who are pressing forward Governor
Cummins have been fearful that they
would be compelled to enter into com
bat with Secretary shaw and the mem
bers or the Senate who came TO Iowa for
the last State convention 10 seek to pre-
vent the passage OF the antitrust plank
OF the Iowa platform. but IN view OF
the now expressed belief that Secretary
Shaw viii not be Vice Presidential
candidate. they have gained confidence.
and viii from now on conduct a cam
Dsign which they confidently assert will
bring 20 Governor Cummins the Vice
Presidential nomination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20
CLASH OVER EXPLOSION
IN FORT LAFAYETTE
RetiCence of Naval Officers
Anglers Coroner.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20-By the death
this morning OF W. H Van Cur. thirty
years old. an ordnance man OF the fourth
class. who was severely burned in the
Fort Lafayette explosion yesterday. the
death list OF the accident was increased
TO FIVE.
Van Cur died at O'Clock this morning,
in the military hospital at Fort Hamil-
ton. where he was taken after the explo-
sion. Shortly before he died he regained
consciousness, but was unable to give a
coherent account OF bow the explosion oc-
Cured
No statement as to the accident has
been forthcoming as yet. from an official
source. and as a result il was said today
that there was some possibility OF clash
between Coroner Flaherty Of Brooklyn
and the naval authorities. The CORNER
called upon several OF the naval officers
for an explanation as 20 how the explo-
sion occurred. but they refused to make
any statement 70 he coroner OF anyone
else
The coroner said today that unless
some statement in the matter is made he
intends 10 hold back the death certifi-
Gates OF the men killed Under the law.
he said. he could not issue certificate
without knowledge Of how death was
caused
The police Of the Fort Hamilton pre-
cinct this morning had in their keeping
the b,dies Of the men killed All Of the
dad and injured were employed in the
ordnance Bureau OF the Navy Depart
meut-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20
METROPOLITAN STOCKS
SLUMP EXPLAINED
Alleged Illegal Division Of
S2O,OOO,OO0.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The World
says charges OF the most startling CHAR
acter against interests. identified with
the management OF the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company have been
made TO District Attorney Jerome They
were in the form OF a brief that was
placed in the hands OF Mr.. jerome sever
al days ago by lawyers representing a
Wall Street house OF prominence.
This brief declared that funds aggre-
eating S20. 900 900 had been diverted from
the assets Of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company at the time that cor
poration Was merged with the Iuterur-
ban Railway Company.
The purpose OF making tho complaint
70 Mr. jerome and placing him IN pos
session Of alleged facts and figures was
10 have him criminally prosecute the
men alleged TO be responsible for the
loss or raisappropriation OF the money.
Much tic Same information given 20
Dir. Jerome has been laid before tho
governing board OF the Stock Exchange.
The board held q second meeting last
night 10 Investigate the matter and de-
eide II 81 calls for any action on the
part OF the exchange.
All OF the alleged facts and papers
submitted 10 him were turned over by
Mr.. Jerome 10 his chief assistant. Mr.
Schurman. and those having knowledge
OF the matter were instructed 20 main
tain the strictest secrecy
In some manner yesterday rumors that
the district attorney had been appealed
20 reached Wall Street. ana caused a
slump IN the price Of Metropolitan
Railway stock and ia the shares OF the
metropolitan Securities Company. I'm
mediate denials ~ officers or The com
pany that there was anything wrong on
the inside" OF tho corporation checked
the slump and heavy supporting orders
rcguiuod some o. The loss.
so FAR. the district attorney says. he
nas discovered 40 proof Of criminality
IN any CT the evidence submitted 20 him.
and as the natter stands now viii not
lay the case before the grand jury.
70 = direct question, whether there
had been a dcfaiCgtiCu. be replied en-
phatically In the negative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20
GOVERNORS RELATIVE
THOUGHT To Be INSANE
Jesse Pennypacker Demands Money
From Cashier at Point Of Dagger.

READING. Pa, Feb. 20.-Jesse Penny
packer. a distant relative Of Governor
Pennypacker. walked into the National
Union Bank this morning and thrust a
dagger a foot long through the window
at Assistant Cashier ]. Edward Wan
ner He demanded money and said he
intended 10 kill some OF his neighbors-
The Chief OF Police was summoned.
and he disarmed PeHnypackeT. and took
him TO Jail on a ruse, where he will be
confined pending an examination into
his condition
Pennypacker recently sold the Cover
nor an old waffle iron. which the latter
highly prizes. and OF late Jesse has
entertained the illusion that the Cover
nor had appointed him TO an important
State position
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNI ANNIVERSARY

citation. introduced Commissioner Mac
farland. who responded to the toast, The
Alumni Association"
The Commissioner paid high compli-
ment to the business High School. and
referred to the good effects of the asso-
citation He then presented Representa-
tive Burkett Of Nebraska. who responded
to the toast. THE New Young Man and
the New Young Woman Representa-
tive Burkett received much applause in
the course of his address.
Following these two speeches, a buffet
supper was served.
Those present were the following;
These Present.
J. Henri Wagner. Charles \. Jones,
Miss J. NJ. Atebisou. c. \. Gooding. Miss
V. w. Fitzhugh. Miss NJ. e Phelps. Miss
\. \. Eye. Mr. Fitzhugh. l. f. Marx.
William King. W. II. Wheatley. Miss p.
4. Duckett. Miss NJ. a. Payne. Miss ID.
C. Walker. Miss Helen Abner. Charles
Schneider. ". L. Harper. Miss r. Bic
lasli. 4. 9. kellogg. Miss c. Babcock. G.
r Non. ". J. McNulty. Miss l. DIETRICH
II. c. MetcaIf. H. Z. Stringcr. Allan Davis,
r. l. shannon. Miss L. p. McGhee. Miss
l. Y. McCulium Miss i. Z. Davis. James
y. LacIey. James Z. West. Commission
er mcfarland. Hon. +. J. Burkett. Miss
C. G.. Robinette A. y. DobsOn. Robert l..
Stone. G. R Israel Ford Z. Young, Miss
r FOlivCr. Commissioner II. l. West.
Mrs H /. West Miss West. O. b.
Drown Miss Lomes Coleman. George B.
Pitts. Miss ( b Baldwin. Miss VI. J.
Gibson, Miss NJ. Bayly. Miss +. NJ. Mer-
riIatt. Miss Trey. p. V. Keyser. Miss
Hershmaun. Miss L. Herschman. G. w.
/ Whitney. Miss Helms L. Schroeder. Miss
I Casdon. Miss Guschewsky. Miss F. L.
| Guschewsky. Miss Z. L. Pratt Miss 4.
! StrsttOn. Miss G.. Nau. Miss J. Nau. Miss
( NJ. Stailey. Max Abcll. Miss Josephine Z.
Hiatt W G.. Sullivan. Miss :. G. Sipes,
! Miss Farmer. H. r. Farmer, Miss Oliver.
( =. J.. Farmer. Miss Wilson. Paul r. Sic
man Miss Speaks. Miss NJ A. Zurhorst
/ Miss Crane Miss II. z. Bunch. G. G.
Solomon. Miss j. p. Klinge. II. &. KlinEc,
} Mr.. Dooley. Miss Fsber. Mr.. McHenry.
/ j. r WcyriCh Charles E Shipley, \. G.
/ Newmeyer. r NJ. Bowman. Miss r. r.
/ Throckmorton. Leo a. Finn. {. G.
/ Weidemann Miss &. Schultz. + 3.
| Campbell. Miss Conner. r. NJ Hughes.
J. II. Buckingham Miss Wagner. Miss
I Ella Wagner. r. 9. Donaldson, Mrs Dom
; aldscn F. H. DeIand, Mrs Deland, Lewis
J G Wilson. J. ID. McFall. Charles Hart
/ ing. Miss NJ McFaH. Fl. c. HOughtOa,
+ Miss Clara J Harmer. Lee MoXley. Miss
/ Z. T Kuhlman. Mrs Thyson. T. B.
! Amiss. jr.. q. :. Zurhorst. and Thomas l.
! TrOdden. jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20
Verdict of Common Assault.

Richard Zimmerman. Daniel Heiser
and Raymond Heiser. who were arrested
in Baltimore on January on a charge
OF murderous assault on Joseph A Ha
gan. alleged TO have been committed
near Mount Airy, on Christmas Eve.
were tried in the circuit court at
Frederick yesterday. The jury, after
being out several hours. returned
with verdict finding Zimmerman and
Daniel Heiser guilty Of common as
saul; and recommending them TO the
mercy of the court Raymond Heiser
was found not guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20
DAVINCI MADONNA SOLD
FOR A SONG IN ST. LOUIS
Painting Have Been Stolen From the Vatican Picked Up for
S9-Art Collectors Interested.

pronounced the Madonna in his posses
sion to be a rare gem. one of those
stolen from the Vatican over 100 years
ago.
He has written to J. Pierpont Morgan
and other art collectors. and also 10 the
noted art masters OF Europe, describing
the Madonna in detail and asking their
opinion as TO it's authenticity MIR. Hill
ton saw tho picture in a friends Office
and bought II for present for a sister.
who is a devout Catholic. He does not
pretend TO be a Judge OF works of art.
but says he was impressed by the beauty
and power of the picture from the mo-
ment he first saw it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20
WedGed at "WavoLly."

At St. James Protestau, Episcopal
Church Warrenton. Mrs. Percy W. Char
rington was married to Ernest Ashley
Cooper. OF England. at I o'clock yester-
day. The reception was held az Waiver
ley. the beautiful country place Of the
bride. near Warrenton. Mrs. Ashley
Cooper is a member or The Randolph
family Of Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20
BILL AIMED AT SALE
OF UNHEALTHFUL ICE

ALBANY, Feb. 2O.-During the brief
session of the senate this morning Sen
ator MeCabe a Brooklyn physician, in
troduced bill 10 prevent the sale OF un-
clean or unhcalthful ice for family or do
nestle use
II prohobits the cutting Of ice in the
Hudson River between point 800 feet
north OF Waterford and I.COO feet south
of CoxsacIle. or within 1900 feet of any
city. town, or village Of more than 10. 600
inhabitants.
Family ice dealers in New York city
must be licensed by the health commits
sioncr Wagons used i'm delivering ice
shall be marked whether the ice is nat
uTal or manufactured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20

ST. LOUIS. Feb. pa painting. said
10 be a genuine Davinci Madonna. worth
thousands OF dollars. was sold recently
by a second hand dealer in Carondelet
for 81. 10 a ST. Louis man. who sold it
in turn TO a friend OF James Hilton,
president OF the Hilton Printing Com
pany. for SO.
Hilton bought the picture and has now
declined an offer of ST., 600 for IT a few
days after he bought it. and now holds
II at $50 600 which price he says he is
not at all sure is as high as it ought to
be. Experts OF New York and other
cities. according to Mr.. Hilton. have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20
Campbell Evidence All In.

The evidence into the conduct o. Judge
Clarence J. Campbell is all in and the
argumen. will be heard next Thursday.
Some believe the Judge viii be prac
tically acquitted or that II the commit
tee finds against him il will only be in
the form Of resolution OF censure. 1t
is not thought that there VIII be any
Impeachment proceedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20
Aprointed BIZ lac Governor.

Governor Smith yesterday appointed
the following as directors OF the Home
and InGrmary Of Western Maryland at
Cumberland. James ". Thomas. limo
thy Griffith. samuel ). Edwards Murray
White. James A. MHholland. Christian
Keuueweg ana James Z. Gaffney. all o:
Cumberland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20
Took Pistol From Mail.

PostofFcc Inspector Sharon brought TO
Lynchburg yesterday eighteen-year old
Rommic Mitchell. who confesses 20 nav
ing robbed the United States matt
Mitchell a few days ago abstracted a
pistol from a box and left the empty
box for the person 10 whom il was adj
dressed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20
Reunion and Banquet Held
at New Willard Last
Night - Addresses by
Commissioner MaCfarland
and Representative Bur-
kett.
Interesting Program of Mu-
sic, REGULATIONS, and Ora
toryat Preliminary Recep-
tiOn-Many Graduates of
Institution Present.

More than a hundred graduates of the
Business High School celebrated the
fourth anniversary OF the organization
C the Business High school Alumni As
ISOLATION. and attended the reunion and
banquet last night at the New Willard.
Young men and women. whose futures
we're nodded under the influences Of that
institution, assembled and renewed old
aCquaintances.
The officers OF the association are
James B. Lackey, president; G. G. Robir
nette. secretary; J. Henri Wagner. as
s,stant secretary; OrvilIe =. Drown
treasurer. The vice presidents are Paul
F.. Sleman. r. Golden Donaldson. Charles
a. Jones. Robert L. shannon. Thomas
Grant. George b. Pitts, Paul V. Keyser
Fred Campbell. and Amy Cromwell. The
class representatives on the executive
committee are A. c. KELLOGG. A. ..
HoughtOn. w J. Sis. T. T. Lemon. II. +.
Stringer. J. Henri Wagner. Misses Maude
Wagner. Marion Speaks. c. \ Nau. Az
mes Barker. Clara Babcock. and NJ.
Stailey.
Music and Oratory.
\ reception was held in the assembly
room OF the hotel from S to 10 4 short
program Of musical and literary selec-
lions was followed by two able addresses
by the Hon. II. B. F. Mcfarland Dis
trict Commissioner. and the Hon. E. j.
Burkett. Thomas J. Trodden. jr.. Jasper
Dean McFail. and Mary Edith Pickering
sang G. r. Israel gave two recitations.
James B. Lackey. president Of the asso-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20
Boy Victim Of a Plot.

The postman let a package at 4o3
West Highland Avenue. Branbleton.
yesterday. addressed to Mrs Bullet.
The lady's brother. Harry Hicks. about
twelve years. attempted 10 open IL for
his sister. Suddenly there was an ex-
plosicn- The little fellow fell 20 the
floor, with his face horribly burned, one
of his eyes being seriously injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20
Swift Geek Mills Sold.

NJ. W Quinn. of Boston. Mass. owner
OF the Swift Greek cotton mills. in Ches-
terfeld county. three miles from Peters
burg. has sold the property 10 J. F.
Taylor. treasurer of the Kinston cotton
mills. at Iiinston. y. C.. who expects 10
start work at the mills in about two
weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20
May Involve Transit Lines.

There is a persistent rumor that as a
result OF the recent sale OF the electric
railway and electric properties at Rich
mond. 10 Frank Jay Gould. an effort
will be made by George +. Fisher 10
have the company thrown into the hands
of a receiver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-20
Charlottesville Whisky Election.

Upon petition presented by those de-
string no license TO be granted in Char
IottesvilIe. containing more than the
requisite number OF names. Judge George
w Morris. of the corporation court. has
ordered a local option election. to be
held on Thursday, March 20. This pre-
cipitates the first local option fight
since 1887