davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
Short Line to St. Louis and Hot
-.~s 4. ,@SpringS. Ark

route to st. Louis and Hot Springs.
Double daily service with Pullman
Standard Sleepers via Albert Lea, Burl-
ington and Hannibal. For literature
and tickets apply to A. Z. Steece, City
Passenger. Agent. 1922 Nicollet. avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI. .,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
BACK-ACHE

and all other symptoms Of kidney dis
ease are speedily removed when the
kidneys are made healthy, active and
vigorous by the use of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

A fve-pound blanket is warmer than
fifteen pounds Of comforters and more
healthy to sleep in. Visit our sales
rooms and see the slightly damaged
blankets that sell 80 to 40 per cent be-
low regular prices. North Star Wooden
Mills Co., Sd av s and I'd st, Mime
station. ~ = $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05

See Stockwell soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-05
Women s Coats, $5.95.

s Women's Coats, $5.95.
Heavy winter coats of black, brown and
CASTOR also oxford grays and fancy mixtures;
new fall and winter styles; regular $40 and
$12 values, $3.50 and $5.95.
Skirts, $4
Walking and dress lengths in both women
and misses sizes; materials are cheviots and
melton, in good colors and plain black; val
ues up to SIS, for 81.
Women's Underwear, 19c.
F1eece-lined vests and pants; medium
weight cotton; all sizes; gray and ecru;
choice while they last for 19c
Flannelette Gowns, 69c.
Good quality fannelette; plain colors and
fancy stripes; trimmings are Of lace and
braid; several styles; and priced soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
UNION TO MEET.
Movement to be Made to Reverse
Present Policy of the Body.

The Ministerial Union will hold its last
meeting Of the summer on Monday next,
iii the parlors of the Y. NJ. C. A. 1T Is
understood that at this session an effort
will be made by a well known Methodist
minister to secure the reversal of tho
action of the union that virtually pre-
vents the free and open discussion upon
Its floors of any matters that do not
specifically refer to devotional services
and the like. This policy has been very
Objectionable to some of the members
and tha movement looking to change
will probably arouse great interest.
The order OF the day on Monday, how
ever, will be- n discussion of the subject
Christian Unity" Among the minIst tn,
lowing: the Rev. DIR. Robert Strange
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church; the
Rev. Or. g. s. Gardner, OF the Baptist
Methodist Episcopal Church; the Rev.
DR.. Paul MenzeL of the German Luther
an Chlp'ch the Rev. DR., McFaden of the
Church; the Rev. DR.. j.. j.
Haley, of the Christian Church. and the
Rev, Or. g. A.. Marks OF the English
Church. &H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
Levi LETTER DIES
AT BAR .HARBOR
lI3y Associated I2ress, 4

03y Associated 1'ress)
BAR HARBOR, MAINE, June 9.--Levi
z. Letter, of Chicago. died of heart fall
IRE early to-day at the Vanderbilt cot
tage here which the Letters had taken
for the season.
Mr.. Letter has not been we'll for a
long time, but up TO yesterday he was
able to take his usual drive. A weak
ness of the heart developed after mid
night, and death occurred at $40 "A. M.
Mrs. Letter and two daughters were
by the bedside at the last, Mr.. letter
was seventy years Of age He was tho
father Of Lady Curzon, of 1Sedleston, wife
OF the viceroy and governor-gener of
India; Of Miss Daisy Letter. whose beauty
has been the subject of note in English
circles; Of Joseph w, Letter specuator
and investor.
AS soon MS II appeared that Mr.. Letter
WAS seriously Ill, messages were sent TO
tile son. and to-day other members of the
family were notified OF the death. il
was stated to-day at the Letter cottage,
penuing the arrival of Joseph Letter, the
time of the funeral would not be set
tied 1t had been decided that the SER
vice would be held in Washington, p. Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
REINECKE DEFEATS JONES
Put His Shoulders Against Mat
Five Times in 2s Minutes.

Charlie Reinecke made short work Of
Bonnie Jones at the Bijou Theatre last
night.
10th men were In good shape, but
Reinecke outclassed the smaller man in
every particular Jones is clever for his
weight and has never been defeated Mt
that weight but he could do nothing
against Reinccke. 5s
q Some pretty holds were shown, and tho
falls were all neatly made
The first was made In six and one-half
minutes; the second in seven and one
half: the third in four; the fourth in
five. and the fifth in two minutes. max
ing the actual time twenty-five minutes.
Reinecke will probably wrestle Burlin-
game, tho Charlottesville favorite, next
week, In that city.
The lovers of athletics here are anX-
ious to see Joe Grant and Reinecke to-
gether again, and the chances are that
in the near future a match will be ar
ranged between them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
.INSPECTS
The CAMP
Justice John Places Himself III
Position to Give 1ntelli-
gent Opinion.
WINSTON CASE UP TO-DAY
Full Hearing to Be Held in the
Police Court-Two Ex-
pert Opinions.

Tho case OF tho Winston Construction
Court at II O'clock this morning. The
warrant issued by Justice Crutchfield has
not been served on Mr.. Winston, but his
friends have notified the court that he
will DO on hand this morning to answer
tho complaint against the conduct Of the
cnmp OF workmen now constructing tho
filtration basin west Of the city, thereby
causing possible pollution Of tho city
water l5t
The case was informally tgone into on
Wednesday, morning. A full ilvesuga-l
ton will be had this morning at II
o'clock, Immediately after tho regular
criminal and ordinance docket.
INSECTS TIE CAMP.
In order to familiarize himself with the
situation, Justice Crutchfield drove out
to the camp yesterday afternoon. Ho
went over the entito district and OBJ
served the conditions fully. and rs q
result, will be in position to pass judy
mont upon the case in an intelligent
way. SD58ts
When seen last night. Justice Crutch-
field said he could not say anything about
the matter, or express an opinion, before
hearing the evidence in tho case.
In an interview yesterday, DIR. George
X. Sims, tho physician for the camp,
said: 5
',J,hc health OF the men at tho camp
is good. Only about half OF those who
are at work on the basin live at tho
camp. do not consider that there is
any danger. The refuse from the. stables
is sold to farmers and carried away.
GOOD EFILTR4NTION.
1.-The sepage from the camp" said DIR.
Sims. would have to pass through u
great deal of earth and soil before reach
ing the canal Sand Is fine filterer, and
the danger is remote after the water fill
tors through all that sand and earth.
DR.. M. u. hIIoge said the principal dan
ger lies In the sanitary arrangements of
the camp and the health f%the men.
He thinks that the water Is purified by
filtration before 1t reaches the canal, but
that danger lies in the running over of
the waste matter into the canal.
i A great deal of interest is manifested
in the case, and there will be a large
attendance upon the hearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

to blood. consider that thcy were fulfill
ing an old prophecy (Psalnns. xii: 49,
thereby increasing the evidence that this
was the Promised One; Having com
peted their allotment they sat down ,1 to to
came to their victim, who might linger
for a day. or even longer. #
MoCKING..-1Tor a time the people stood
and gazed When it vas fny eyn nen
atty; that He was in the firm grip OF
gan to offer insult encouraged. perhaps
253 They rallied upon Him and Knocked
Him. He saved others. let Him save
Himself!". they cried. Thou that de-
ultingiy. If Thou be the Son Of God.
come down from the cross % was their
challenge. (Matt., xviii: 400 In these
indisnities the soldiers Joined, passing
hate. Baseness, savagery, falsehood, stu
the world, which thrust itself into hid
last c0nscionsness-such the muddy and
'rpTI SSfess HIS d 1ynaE,n eyes lad
a Pntent }fT liz a st fe n w sene
had at first Joined with others in the
one Of them reiented as he contemplated
the composure Of Jesus, recalled His
prayer and reelected upon his own career
ana destnT turning TO the other and
XXii: 39-4O. he said to Jesus: 'Remem-
Der ne when Thou contest into Thy king
DOM Quickly the response came: '"To-
Guke, xiii: 49,. In the home Of the
blessed Then Jesus on the cross shed
H light on IN the abode of departed spirits.
WHO fffIni JHhls !; was as cruc,aea At
o,c.oek, the third hour verse 25). Three
d honrs FLAPS. e1apsed, during wl5ich soldiers.
AZ the sixth hour, midday. a strange
darkness began to gather duke xiii:
~. conceallng the sun. Awe-struck,
elma es moved to ,a distance, apprehen-
Ior friends to draw near. Witnesses Of
AL that had passed, they We're poweress
20 rescue t, relieve or comfort, We do
NOT know ID, the names Of all that were
were two whom the world might expect
to find at His feet. She who had been
1 pressed Ns. above Al, women q.uke !: 2s) and
we oh ad x Rfen oy ware 5ee than IS other
He said Woman, behold thy SOM" to
tho other. "behold thy mother." The
precious gift was accepted. John became
a. hlary's son and protector. John XIX:
{ FINISHED. The ninth hour. three
o'clock In the afternoon, has como. Dark
ness has been over all the lard since
the sun stood at the meridian. There
have been strange portents (Luke xiii:
49,, and stout hearts are beginning to
fall. All eyes are fastened upon Him.
Friends no Longer fear to show their love
md grief, The words OF forgiveness and
flial care are now to be followed by
those Of personal foresight and trust
u thirst" says Jesus, rs tho awful fever
seized him. Receiving the sour wine OF
the soldiers (John xix: 2S-29). He added.
1T is finished" The work of His lfe
vas DONE Fills suffering was complete.
avery detail OF prophecy had been ac-
The world had been redeem |
ID W His precious blood. u Pet. /; lS-19,) |
Father into thy hands commend my
'pirit," was Ills last utterance. Q.uke
xiii: 46) And Tie gave up the ghost"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
MISS KING Welded
AT lRV[NCTON, N. Y.

Miss Annie Emerson King, the daughter
OF the former vce-presldent Of the Balti-
moro and Ohio Railroad, had a pretty
wedding at Irvington- he Hudson We'd
nesday afternoon. when she became the
wife Of Mr. Arthur Poe, tho son of Mr.
and Mrs. John p. Poe. of Baltimore. and
famous football player on the Princeton
Football team during his college years.
The ceremony was performed in St.
Barnabas Church and Miss King, who
was given away by her father, looked eX-
tremely well, In white crepe mignonne.
orange blossoms, point lace and satin,
sInsteas. Of flowers tho bride carried an
ivory bound prayerbook.
The bridesmaids wore charming frocks
OF Powered chiffon over white silk trllnm-
ed with, lace and having pink sashes.
pink roses and pink ribbon rosettes. and
Their flowers We're pink roses,
Mrand Mrs PEG will spend their honey
moon In the Adrondacks and their sum-
mer in Canadn.
Marguerites, apple blossoms and palms
decorated the crypt chapel OF the ca
thedral OF st, John the Divine. for the
Marian Place to Mr., Percy Stearns
ii .ldreth. the ceremony taking place IN
the presence of few Intimate friends
and relatives. 4f
AT the wedding, June sth Of Miss Helen
Van Courslandt Leroy Kent. Of Fishkll
Landing, to Mr.. Louis Aliston Gilet, of
New York. which took place In st. Luke's
Church, Mattenwan, the bride was gown-
ed in white satin covered with brussels
point lace, the waist covered with white
lace. She wore q veil of. Brussels point
and ornaments of diamonds with pearl
pendants, and carried a bouquet oflilies
OF the valley aud orange blossoms,
The bridesmaids wore white net flower
ed with pink roses made over White taft
feta and trimmed with eeru and ynlen-
ciennes lace pink silk srdles with long
ends. and large POKE straw hats trimmed
With pink roess and tied under the chin
With pink tulle strings,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
PAID ALL HE OWED,
But IS ARRESTED
Former Alabama Judge, Return
ing After Long Absence, Is
Taken Into Custody.

MoNTGoSrERY ALA, june 9..--Judge
Francis G., Randolph, who was formerly
probate judge Of this ctinty and who
left this county nine years ago, owing
the State and county many thousands OF
dollars, returned home to-day. He was
arrested on thirteen lndictments. cnarg,
Ing him with embezlement, and q bond
Judge Randolph after leaving here went
to Colombia, where on the charge OF
murder committed there: he was senten-
Ing ills sentence. an uncle, Captain Cor
b bs ar Retired army officer. died in Penn
sylvania. leaving him a fortune. This
money was used to pay the indentednesss
Aiabama, and he now owes neither any
thing.
Judge Randolph was pardoned recently
by the President Of Columbia, through the
influence OF prominent officials in this
scountry. He refuses to talk OF his ar
rest to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
Fourth-Class Postnasters.

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch)
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 3.-The
following fourth-class postmasters We're
appointed to-day:
ty, Miss Rachel j. Cross vice Mrs. ,Vir-
GINA G. Swats, resigned; Poolville, Kali
fax county. Richard w. Sizemoore vice
Louisa county, Mrs. Susie s. Mullan, vice
Werner G. Mullan, resigned.
North Carolna-Ararat, surry county,
moved; Austin Wilkes county. Ethel l..
Bodenhamer vice Charles c. Gentry. re-
signed; Beaumont, Chatham county, Sal
lie j. Greene, vice j. S. Clark. resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
Off for Europe.

The Rev. George Fl. Wiley, .supcrintend-
ent of the Methodist Institute, Will leave
on Saturday for New York from which
place HI will sail TO-, Europe;
Mr.. Wiley will enjoy, a well earned va
cation, abroad. He VIII FIRST attend the
York on Sunday and will cross with the
great party Of, Salvation Asmy officers
and privates. who are going to attend the
meeting In London. While
away MI. Wiley will visit London. Man
chester, Liverpool. Glasgow Paris and
Rome. In his absence the work of tho
mission will BIO in charge OF the COM
mittee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
THE EDITOR
FINISH WORK
Reached Final Adjournment Yes
terday After a Busy.
Session. Fl
MEET NEXT IN TORONTO.
Dr.. Fraser, Of Canada, Was
Elected observation-disclosures Va
ton the Finest Of All.
MEET NEXT IN TORONTO

After session continuing through
three days. tho Sunday School Editorial
Association Of tho United States and
Canada adjourned yesterday to meet
next year In Toronto, Canada.
It Is the unanimous verdict OF the
members present that tho Richmond
convention has been the finest in tho
history Of the body. The sessions have
been pleasant and thoroughly harmonious
and the nature Of tho business crowded
into them has been most important. Per-
haps never before has the association
employed n series OF discussions more
practical and helpful than those which
contributed to tho success Of the present
meeting. Tho distinguished editors arc
loud In their praise of Richmond, her
people and her hospitality that was cx-
tended to them on every side.
THE BUSINESS YESTERDAY.
The business session of the last day
began about $3.50 o'clock In the morning.
The question OF further suggestion to the
Lesson Committee concerning the sclec-
ton Of future lesson courses and titles
and golden texts for the lessons were
discussed at length. 1t Is manifest that
the editors are unanimous In their posi-
ton on the present International sercs
Of lessons. They have endorsed this Sc
ries most heartily and cordially commend
the work OF the committee. The sugges-
lions offered are designed to increase
the efficiency Of tho system. a fine paper
on "Textless Quarterlies" was read by
DR.. Hazard, who declared that the use
of such publications would encourage the
use Of the Bible in the Sunday school.
The election of officers was one OF tho
notable features Jf the day. The Com
mttee on Nominations reported the fol-
lowing, who were duy elected: President.
Rev. Or. II. Douglas Fraser, or Toronto.
Canada; Vice President, Rev. DR.. a. u.
Phillips, Of Richmond; Secretary, Rev.
DR.. A. G.. Blackall, of Philadelphia; Exc
cutive Committee-Mr. Charles G.. Trum-
bull. OF Philadelphia; Rev. DR.. G. Wilbur.
of Pittsburg, Pa. and Rev DR.. nj. G..
Hazard, OF Boston.
Various reports were received and
adopted. The Committee on Resolutions
recommended that membership in the as
ISOLATION be made to include the right of
participation In the syndcation of ma
terial. II recommended also that the NJ
iy,tation to meet In Toronto in 1905 be
accepted.
Tho programme was abridged some
what in order to accommodate some Of
the delegates who wished to catch the
early afternoon trains out Of Richmond.
Last night a big Sunday school mass
meeting was held at tho Grace Street
Baptist Church, and addresses were
delivered by several OF the distinguished
visitors The attendance was large and
the very greatest interest was mani
tested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
Pioneer Merchant Of Chicago.

T(3y Associnted FTess)
: CHICAGO. June 9,--Levi q, Letter was
one oflthe most prominent pioneer mer-
chants of Chicago. He began his car
reer In this city in 1855 as an employe
OF the dry goods firm of Cooley, Wads-
worth and Company, later becoming a
partner in thu firm, In 1865 Letter and
Marshall Field bought the controlling In
terest in the dry goods business, OF Pot
ter Palmer. the firm becoming one OF
the most prominent in the West Letter
retired from tho, dry goods business IN
1881, since which time he has devoted
much of his attention to the improve
ment and management of his extensive
business properties and corporation in
teyests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
Richmond College Finals.

1'ho baccalaureat sermon before the
graduates and students of Richmond Col
lesc will be preached in the G., college e;
Owen Carver, of louisville, Ky I, Tho
public exercises of the graduates VII, J., Pc
held Monday night in the chapel; Ih !,
afternoon at Q o'clock, to be followed at
S:15 p, M. by the public reunion Of the
alumni Dir. Charles ", Necdham,. pres
ident OF Columbian University, VIII &C.
day night, when diplomas and college hon
ors Will DO awarded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
SPECIAL SATURDAY TICKETS TO oLo
POINT. HOTEL AccoMMoDA-
TioNs, INCLUDED, VIA

Commencing Saturday May 18th, and
continuing each Saturday thereafter mn
I'll the end OF September, the Chesapeake
and Ohio viii sell tickets from Richmond
10 Old Point and return, for fast train
Of 400 Z, NJ at rate Of $500; tickets
limited TO the sunday Following. includ-
Ing dinner and lodging Saturday and
breakfast and luncheon Sunday at the
Chamberlin Hotel
Tickets win also be sold for same train
at rate of SLeo with hotel accommoda-
tons up TO and including breakfast Mon
day; tickets limited TO the Monday fol-
lowing date az sale.
An opportunity to spend Sunday at the
renowned Chamberlln Hotel at moderate
rates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
Miss Roberts,s School.

The session OF Miss Robertss school
closed Monday morning to begin again on
September I'D.
Tle excelsior medal was won by Misses
Dallas Chesterman Lee and Katherine
Slmuel Staten. Only three have ever
been given In the school, The scholarships
were won BY Misses Susie Marian Spicer
Marie Archer Marguerite Foege and
Arthur lee Jr.
Tho following pupils received dlstinc-
lions IN their classes Celia Ann Martin,
cells Archer Reuben Martin, Willie A.
Green, Elizabeth Knox, Elizabeth Prince
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
THE REGATTA.
Crew of ivirginia Club Leaves
< To-day for Lexington.

The crew OF tho Virginia Boat CUB VIII
leave for Lexington Va, this morning az
1920, They will be the guests an!, OF nne
washington and Lee boys Wnile ~, .n'Iti,u ,n
North River Saturday eysni,ng; me VI.
glnia crew and rooers viii leave or, q, 4. =
special car which has, becn psta sY. ~
through the courtesy Of the oinclals o.
tain Gordon stated last night that the
crew. that would row against the l,exing-
ton boys would be as iolloWs, ~ 1,,n
Murray "A. Russell. bow Jn.ien j, q. Eli
NO.. 3; William II. Gordon. No. .; a. a.
Barralet, stroke w y. Clairborne cox OK
swain. Substitutes II. ". shelton, Jr"
and r. s. Chambcrlaync. Jr. 80,
Besides the crew and rooters mat VII Wy
30 up, the Hon. 13ev. y. Crfump. j. Llid:
Till and w. Gray Watson, NIL officers, OF
tho Virginia Boat Club, Will attend the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
Vaudeville Next Week.

For next week at the Casino there Is to
be another vaudeville bill of rare excel
lence and variety. 1t will contain vocal
lists, physical culture demonstrators. the
famous Piccalo NIidgets, buresquers and
character change artists. 1t is the inten-
ton of Messrs. Wells and Mckee to have
the best attractions possible for the sum-
expense to accomplish that end. Seats
for next week can be had at Branch r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
FOR PURE FOOD.
Mayor Signs Ordinance Creating
an Tnsnertor of Food.

Mayor Taylor has approved the ordi.
nance to create the office Of Inspector OF
Milk and Food Supplies. Tho inspector
is to be appointed by the Board OF Health.
IIe is to give a bond Of $1,000 and IS to
get, @ SALARY of $500 Two assistants are
vices arc. required, one of them to Pc en-
analytical chemist. The ordinance taxes
offect on July 9th. The paper Is no" IN
the hands Of City Clerk August. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
Annual Opening.

Tho third season at Beach .Park VIII
begin tomorrow, when the regular "spe-
cials, Will 20 down on the Southern road.
Several thousand dollars nave been
spent in improvements. already this sea-
son, nnd summer resort attractions Will
be presented at various times. There will
be, regattas at intervals and amusement
features of all kinds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
AT THE CASINO.

The Dixie Troubadours last night had
an audience which flied the Casino TO
the applause echoing through the trees
and Inspiring the performers to do their
best 10 entertain. The Otto Brothers and
the work of Gilroy and Walz was espe-
sially pleasing to the patrons OF the place.
There is a performance tonight, with Il
matinee and a regular performance to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
Mission Has Picnic.

A picnic was given Thursday at Forest
Hill for the benefit of the Sunday School
of the Methodist Institute and the peo-
pie in the nelghborhood Of the mission S.
were a lot Of good things to eat and
n plenty of fun for the children. This
Is the second picnic the institute has
given this summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
Otey Battery Celebrates.

The annual celebration Of the Otey Bat
terry Association will take, PLACE to-day
at the Old Pump House. when the annual
been ordered to assemble at 0 O'Clock or
as soon thereafter as possible. Captain
George Watt Taylor is in charge OF the
arrangements, whitman able corps Of as
Esistants, The election Of officers Of the
association will take place about clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
Charter Granted.

The State Corporation Commission yes
terday granted a charter to the II. w.
Rogers cutlery Company Qnc0. with
home Offices in Norfolk. The. capital
stock Is not to exceed 100000 and w. H.
Rogers Is named as president,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
Hastings Court Cases.

The Hastings Court was busy yesterday
on small cases.
George Ellis was given twelve months
In iail for assault and battery; William
Fleet was given six months on similar
charge, and David Garner was acquitted
of the charge of malicious assault.