davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05
LOOMING EVENTS-
Entertainments, Fairs. sociables of local Interes.
1W ]

Nov 3-4-5-Grand unIon fair hv the ladies auxiliary and Third division. A. Q. H., at Columbus hall. Nauga- tuck.
 Nov 9-Fourth annual promenade and dance bv the Sunshine Athletic club at SneedwelI hall
 Nov 9-17-Seventh annua! fair of Washington Hill A.. c. at their rooms, Washington street.
 Nov 10-A drama entitled soThirty Years of Freedom.''by the colored home talent of Waterbury at Friendly league hall
 Nov 1O-The four-act comedy drama "A Yankee in Cuba.'' benefit of Young ladies Altar society of St Michael's church, Waterville.
 Nov 10-Receptfon and dance hv the Alpon0uin cluh at Leavenworth hall.
 Nov 1G-Second annual promenade ny the Phoenix Social club at Speed we'll hall.
 Nov Promenade hv Tihartv cir cIe. Q. Q. F.. at Ieavenworth hall.
 Nov 16-second grand prom and SO c1able by the Loop the Loop Outing club at new hall on Dublin street.
 Nov 12-Barn dance by the South End Rod and Gun club at Simonsville hail.
 Nov 15--Pop concert by Fulton's American band at Polls theater.
 Nov f7--Second annual promenade and dance by the Orient Athletic club at Teavenworth hall.
 Nov 17-At 8 D. m., musical and dramatic entertainment by league members in Friendly league hall
 Nov 18-Promenade by the North End Athletic club at their rooms. cor. her North Vine and Division streets.
 Nov 1S-Fifteenth annua: dance and promenade given by St Thomas Ga dets Athletic association at Leaven- worth hall.
 Nov 1aDance in Turn hall, Jeffer- son street.
 Nov g Four-act comedy drama, "A Yankee in Cuba" at town hall, Wood, bury.
 Nov g Seventh annual dance and promenade by the Merrimac A. C., in EagIes hall
 Nov 23--Eighth annual sociable by the Odin Benefit association at Turn hall, Jefferson street.
 Nov 24-Old Fashion dance by the veribest club.
 Nov 24 Reception and dance by St Mary's Alumni association at St Patrick's hall
 Nov 24-- Sixteenth annual concert and sociable by the Brooklyn Athletic club at the Auditorium.
 Nov A-Dramatic performance, Eileen Oge," and promenade. at City hall, given by Division ?. A. O Fl.
 Dec B. Bus ride and dance by Naug atuck Valley lodge, c. M. A, at Straits vile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05

A lady remarked the other day in Upson, Singleton x Co.'S. My chil- dren enjoy many a pleasant evening with the games they got with J. s. < Go tickets
 Among those who had the pleasure of meeting Judge Parker in New Ha- ven yesterday was Margaret Coyle or Waterbury. Miss Coyle attends the Normal school in that city.
 Mrs Sarah Finley, widow of the late William Finley, died at ii o'clock this morning after. a short illness with pneumonia, at her residence on Ridge street. The deceased was a well known resident of that part of the town, good neighbor and friend and a most exemplary woman in every other respect. She leaves three daugh- ters, the Misses Nellie and Sarah Fin ley and Mrs Catherine Carlin. The funeral will take place Monday morn ing at S:3O o'clock with mass of re- quiem at St Francis Xavier's church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05
ELECTION
 TUEsDAY,NOv. 8,

is the day we celebrate and every iq- uor dealer in town will shut down for the occasion. Heretofore the dealers opened their doors for business at 5 p. m. Election day. Our patriotism grows more enthusiastic as years roIl by, so much so that next presidential election we will close down during the entire campaign. Our friends, the drug gists, are going to follow suit four years from now. I have prepared q little surprise for my customers and friends in the way of a few bargains for election. Space will not permit here, but drop in this evening or Mon- day and I will surprise you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05
TheMiIIer PeCk Co Specials for Satur day Night and
 Monday
At Prices out of the Ordinary

AI FFIGGS OUt Ol LIE OTuItdIy At s3.98, Misses Tourist Coat, value
 $5.9S. At s5.9s. Ladies' Kersey Coat, 45
 inches long, value $9.9S. At s7.9S, Ladies' Crushed Velvet
 Jacket. At $6.9s, Ladies' Cravenette Rain
 Coat, was S10.OO. At S3.9S, Ladies' Cheviot Coat, all lined, braid trimmed, value S6.50. At 39c, Children's Crocheted Bonners
 with swans down. At 25c, Marguerite Corset Covers, four rows of insertion and lace,
 value 39c. At 39c, Children's Outing Flannel
 French Dresses, value 50c. At 59c, Ladies' Kid Gloves in all col
 ors, from 75c. At 1oc. Ladies Lace Stock Collars,
 from 19c. At 1Ec. Ladies' Embroidered Handker-
 chiefs, from 25c. At Sc, Pure White Brfstle Tooth
 Brushes, from 125ac. At 19c, 5-inch Satin Taffeta Ribbon, from 25c. At 15c, Stamped Pillow Tops, from 25c.5 At 4ec, Mems Lined Working Gloves,
 worth 75c. At 25c, Ladies' Jersey Vests and
 Pants. At 17c, Infants Cashmere Hose in
 black, from 25c.
 TEAS AND COFFEEs. At soc ID, the soc quality, Orange Peko Tea. At 39c, the 600 kind, Mixed Green and
 Black Tea. At 25c, the 4oc kind, Formosa Oolong Tea. At 29c, the 4Oc kind, Mocha and Java Coffee At 35c. English Breakfast Tea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Bakers union.
 School meeting.
 Typographical union, No 329 Waterbury association, N. A. s. E. Friendly league, commercial course in English branches, 7:3U; Penny Prov ident bank open to the public, 3:3O to 4:30.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Prompters' union.
 Sheridan council. K. of c. Melchisedeck lodge, l. Q. B. B. St Francis Xavier Holy Name soci- ety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05
HurrahfOr theG.0.P.

Now G. o. F. politically means "grand old party" but when politlcai party isNin power and knows darn well the city is. or at least has been, or dered to be bonded for almost So0O,OOo, and the G. OsP. requests the city oIi- cials to add $200,000 more-and sun knows the sewage which is sure 10 come, will call for $600,0OO, we asK lh the name of common sense what aoes all this mean. We see where lnls means one million tree hundred thou sand dollars (S1. .3OO,000) wnich the taxpayers must pay, In other Worus the O. o. F. must mean
 GALLINIPPER,
 ORNITHOIDICIlNIT
 PLA AaIOCEFH HALY.
 But c. 0. F. hus another meaning which is Ill right. G. for good; O. TOT Oolong; F. for palatable. Now, It you want some good palatable Ooiong Iea at 5Oc per pound, we have It ana Ws will give each purchaser or one po1nol sspeciar' premium this week. ne memEer the quality we sell IS not lne poor, trashy kind you get when you re eeive 100 ar nlorp trading stamps With it. What you buy aI OUT store is nlce, new season quality and warranted ~ ~ give satisfaction or money back-tnal ; straight over and above board DuslIiesa which you can rely on, isn't it? Our price for the good kind Is the same as 5s you pay for poor quality elsewnere. ,. |. YOU want a we'll made coal hod, call at our store, just buy pound of our warranted good Baking PoWqer. foc per pound, and secure a galvanlzeu' full sized coal bod free. If you want B cup of good Coffee, buy the quahty we sell and see how much nicer IL IS than what the other fellow is selling for the same price.
 Phelan $ q Store.
 4o East Main St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05
SafIrdav y Night

Is good time to SC ect clothing, because we pre- pare for the dem and that comes on this night oi the week Sizes that have been sold during the week are telegraphed for Thursday, so to be sure that our stock is ready for any demandthat may come We keep our taiors and delivery department busy until every article that is want ed for Sunday has been delivered in proper shape for Sundays wear Our specially this Saturday brown suits, double or single breasted top coatss are the leading prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
Personals and Briefs

Mr. j. Leighton Bertlc. Of New York. ~ !,
= M Nh 1ne &. shultz. proprietor q the
/ so,it hern $T'oba cconist and Modern Farm :
Or. Of this city, left for New. YORK on on
sunday night, where he Will spend The
holidays with relatives. Mr.. Shultz was
nccom1panied byshis wife. !, 4,
b Mr.nnd Mrs. Walter !. Weller of New Ne
York. are Spending the olidays WIN M.
and Mrs Watson NJ. Myers, y g llo \ y ort "
MI ~ 10. 81. caruthers. Of Baltlmore; for +;
merly Of this city, and we'll known "
local Elk circles, Is In the City 70 spehu
M Misses ciarice and Mamie Watkins, Of
Va, are the guests o. MIS-
j. fE. III cake of this city.
DR. r. W. Twyman. OF Madison county.
wassll the city yesterday, having come w.
Id Richmond 10 bring a patient 70 the
Memorial Hospital for treatment. The,
doctor Is at tho Powhatan 8,sl z Il, z
Mi Morris Watts. night clerk a. he HE
former home at White sulphur Springs,
NJ Va, to spend tho holidays:
n Mr.. Robert M.sJcffrcss, son Of MI ARD
Mrs. 5Thomas r.. Jeffress, Is at home from
n il to spend the lloli-
days with his parents at the ~ flersoll.
The younger Mr. Jeffress Is attending a
school at IawrenceYille. l.al. gslt5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
BRUTAL CAPTAIN / |. AIN
OYSTE / |! VI N.
Under Arrest for Cru Cruelty e
Members Of His
Crew.
fsnecial 70 The Times-Disnatch.1 Ss

Il
$C)NANco OK, 5 lA.. Dec. 2o,-----!D;eputys
United States Marshal !lober Y Cray ar ar
rived on the Virginia Eastern Shore yes
tcrday (N1onday) afternoon to arrest Cap
tain Walker Vessels, OF the two masted
schooner Mary Champion. Vessels re- re-
sides at Locustville about niles I. from rom
3Onancock and gave no resistance to the
officer who arrested him at his home and lf
took him on the soutll-bound express to
Norfolk. n n,
VESSELS s owner and captain OF the
schooner Mary Champion and has been
on a dredging cruise In Maryland and Yir-i
ginla waters since the oyster season open
ed lii September. IIo has two charges.
aga inst lin for malt treating his creV.8o one
IN Virginia and one In Maryland. 1ie IS re- x
3garded as a brutal, shamel less and apitiles $:
commander, had no regard for his mems
feelings. but accomplished everything by
his strong brutal force Anyone who de-
fed him or failed TO obey his Instructions
3he would, beat then and throw them over
board. M Il ~ stggi s8s a}3 q.
"a His savage anger was so strong against;
two OF his men one night a short q me
ago that lie put them offfon aismall suniirn '
fhabitcd island In the Maryland part Of
tho Chesapeake. VA 'rhel mel Went 81 two
nights and days without food or fire and
were completely exhausted from hunger.
and cold when accidentally picked up -. by
a passing vessel and carried to Bait lnlore.,
The nen's legs were entirely numb and
1T was some time before they thoroughly
5regained consciousness On arrival va. ~
Baltinlorc tTioyS Preferred charges against
Vessels and the authorities have since
been after him. @ # i8 81 ri
one OF Ills men escaped from the vessel sci
and vent to Mort ok and told OF his se-3
yere beatlngs md sufferings, Ile Will
have a hearing in Norfolk today and VIII
be carried to Baltimore tonight. Ills
schooner Isl now In Onancock creek LEFT
N the charge OF Constable Tank G. kel-
IAN. Ii IS stated she was libeled for
hands, wages last summer but was re-
leased, 5F3 sS VIZ sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
Thousands of Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1T.

. V T.
WOMEN suffer Untold misery beeause
tile nature u their disease Is not always
correctly understood: In mary cases sshe;'
doctoring, they are led SO bei!evs tina e
womb trouble or female weakness OF
come sort is responsible for their ills.5i
when In fact disordered kidneys are the
chief cause OF their distressing troubles.
Perhaps you suffer almost con- inually
with pain in the back, bearing down feel VI
ings, headache and utter exhaustion. u
Your poor health makes yot, nervous
irritable. and at times despondens W but
thousands of Just such suffering az
broken-d down women are Being restorcds
to health and strength every day by the
use Of that wonderful discovery. DR.. HI t<Sl
mer's Swamp Root. the grea t Kidney
liver and bladder remedy MI I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
MANY sVENTURED MANY SLAIN.

1.-The bronze tablets, which will COM
lnemorate the names Of the University OF
Virginia students who fell during the
Civil War, are now practically assured.
3 1T Is the wish of tile committee of
s.adcs, who has the plan In charge. that
tho, contribution shall be general, so5that
the memorial fund will mot be raised BY
the gifts Of q few. but rather the small
offerings OF the many who hold dear y ho
memory and tradition q the l h'st9srlo ur'-
fvcrsIty.
Upon the tablets. which will adorn the
Srotunda,. will be inscribed the names of
tho 4sl students who fell, fighting bravely
for tho defense of their country.
"A call like this will appeal strongly
not only to those who love to call the
University alma mater, but to those
heroes who stlll live and recall the valor
of those lght-llearted school boys, who
fought and died like men,
Captain William Gordon McCiroe. one
of those who left the University INCL
to answer the call or arms, was asked
last night what he thought Of the pro
posed plan.
e5''l tnlnk me memOrlal should have been
erected years ago. said Captain AlcCal,e.
B"In a speech made some years ago, pe-
fore he university of Virginia alumni
at tho Commonwealth Club. ] said that
Harvard had raised u splendid memorial
TO her sons who fell IN tho civil War.
She numbered In 1861 about 200 students,
OF whom not, more than fifty entered the
army, Of these. about thirty fell. Their
memory has been immortallzcd by their
alma mater. on the other hand. at the
University Of Virginia IN 1851 there were
625 students enrolled, 51b Of whom yol-
untesred at once when the call Ia arms
sounded, and 54Sl of whom gave tllelr life
for Their country There were in The
Confederate army more than 1000 alumni
OF the unyersity.'l6
Tho Times Dispatch will receive con-
tributlons for this fund, and will remit
to Mrs Noah IS, Davis, treasurer Of the
committee ut tho University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
Why Swamp Root Gives Strength

Not only does Swamp Root bring new
life and activity to the Kidneys the cause
OF the tron,ole. but by strengthening the
kidneys 1t acts as a general tonic and
food for the entire constitution.
The mild and extraordinary effect OF
the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy, Swamp Root is soon real al
1t stands the highest for Its wonde r 81,
cures OF the most distressing cases. a.
trial will convince anyoneA-and you may
have a sample bottle sent free by mail.
a In taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root
vol, afford natural help to Nature. TOR
swamp Root Is tho most perfect healerg
am, gentle aid to the kidneys that has
ja,,ar hae,, discovered. III Don't make any
mistake, but remember tho name
swamp Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp z Root =
ana the address, Bingham, tom n. 81 On ''18
every bottle. M s. si Sts5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
RICHMOND, ERE OERIcksH RG q AN o.
POTOMAC RAIERoAD5co .,SWAsH-$
n ,sss#s lNGTON# SOUTHER N re Z s5s#
NVAY58COMPANY.a8
NOTICE.


Effective January list. 1906, round trip
tickets will be sold as fol lows:
8s Between Richmond and Washing tom.
limit two days. in addition to date gOf
sale: no stop-over.S s. 90. N
Between Richmond and Washington,
limit live days. iii add ton to dat eA L Of
sale; stop-oyers at Frederic ksburg nd
Alexandria. within limit, $50 5yg
{ n Between Richmond and Ashland, limited
two days. In addition to date of sal 1861
Il Between Richmond and Treder icksb burg
limited two days. In addition ~ 9 / date 81
sale. s275. III III ii
{ Between other sta tions on the q Rich-s
5mond, II fredericksburg and Potomac and
Washington Southern Railway, ound (
trip tickets will be sold at s cents per
mile one way distance. limited two days. Il
iii addition to date of sale; no stop overs
b The ono way rat es be tween Byrd Street
Station and all stations on abova roads \
iatts cents per milo will be applied to and
from IGlbn ss
Communication ticket books now good to 1
and from Elbas will be accepted for pas, &
sage to and from Byrd Street Sta tion. S3s
Effective January 10th, 1905, fifty trip !,
family tickets will be- sold between Rich
.mond and Ashland ut $40 0Ol limited one
year from date OF sale. ID
\, w. r. TAYLOR. ss3s
55S Il Traffic Manager. aS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
POLICE BAFFLED BY
BIG ATLANTAROBBERY

M Especial to Tho 1'lmes- plspnlcl,) x 5is
ATLANTA, s G A.. December 20.-The.
residence OF j. Is. Orr, one of Atlanta's
wealthiest merchants was entered In.
Broad daylight to-day and robbed of boz
tween three nd A. four housand dollars
worth OF jewellty. Tho robbery was per-
5petratcd In the upstairs living rooms
while the. members OF the family were
downstairs. and was tho work Of a
%stylshly dressed young white man. The
3affairfis a mystery, thcirobber seemingly
having completely baffled all efforts Of
the poicc to locate him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
Elk GOVERNOR EAGLE
OF ARKANSAS, DEAD j ] !. !.
Was President Of Southern Bap-
fist Convention-NeWs Heard
Here With Regret. .5...
fRy a associated Press. y


LITTLE ROCK. ARK Dec e0.@Fdrfitr.
Governor Iames z. Eagle died here to-
{ day after an Illness OF three weeks lie
was governor OF Arkansas from 1889 TO
1893. He had been president of-thes Arr
Kansas Baptist State Convention, twenty
ono years. At the last meeting he de-
clincd re election. lie was also president
ofthe Southern Baptist Convention. Since
leaving public office he devoted his time
4 to his plantation interests and to church
work s IL
News OF Former Governor Eagles death
reached here yesterday. kilograms have,
been received by DR.. II. II. F 1T and Dr..
r. y. Yillinglam. lie WAS we'll known to
I.aptists In Richmond and widely known
throughout the state. a called meeting
OF the Foreign Mission Board was held
and the appended message of sympathy
was wired: 5t4
richmond, Va, Dec. 20. 1904.
trey. y. II. Love. Little Rock. Ark:
- - -----------.
"I,AXO takes tho place Of calomel."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
Will SHIP FROM
VIRGINIA. !. ! J PORTS Il :.
Coal for Philippines to-
Go From Newport
News andNOrfOlk.
WILL BE CARRIED
I'm AMERICAN SHIPS
These for the First Time to
Carry American Supplies to
Manila Three Sailing
Vessels and the Mis-
souri, Already
Chartered.

Especial to The Times I,ispatcfi)
NEW YORK Dec. 20.---Contract WIS
signed to-day whereby American ships
to load principally at Virginian ports
Will. for the first time, carry Uniteu
states government supplies to the Phil
ippine Islands such cargoes having hero
toforc been conveyed IN British bottoms
Tic United States government, acting
on the bill passed by the last Congrcfs
requiring all supplies for the authorities
in the philippines to becarried by Amer
lean ships has already chartered three
4 large sailing vessels. which Will carry
about 10000 tons In all Two OF theael
ships Will load III Norfolk. The Atlantic
transport liner Missouri MOI gan Ship
ping TRUST has also been engaged. Tho
Missouri VII convey a. complete cargo of
fsal--1O. coo tons, to Manic The as3iHs
vessels chartered are the Edward s;ewell.
the i.uzon and the Kinoc. the Latter being
five-masted schooner Thos I'D waiti
ScWell. 2.alG tong and the Kirloc, j Is SO
tons. will load at Norfolk.
The government will shortly contract
FOR some thirty thousand tons more coal
\ ~ ba shipped, chiefly from Virginia
ports. for use BY lie United States navy
insthe far East. ~
Tho contract with the Morgan Ship
ping Trust IS at seven dollars a tom.
while the coal carried from Norfolk by
8tlie sewell vessels Will be shipped at a
freight rate OF six dollars and fifty
cents per ton. l455 ttS W. 81 "a ssiS
A clause In the BIZ now In force per-
T niIts the government TO charter foreign
vessels should the American shipping
interests attempt TO inrict exorbitant
rates The Britisllers Presuming that a
high rate would K be suggested by the
shipping people on this side. put In ~
for freight by steam. 8
Tho average price secured by BritIshcrs
since the war has been about five dollars
per ton.
Every vessel carrying freight from the
United States and the Philippines after
July j.. 1906. Will be required to be
American. 3is II. 4 sisS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
..V||IE|:R||Yi.'T'|'.I.R|ED. OF BEING
BUkC0.EID SAYS J. PLAli!'
Did Not Invite Plat to Repub-
lican ference Is be
Held To-day. 81
s(BY Associated Press

NEW DIRK, December 20 Senator
Thomas c. Plat to-day said he had sent
out ono hundred Invitations for ., con- ls
ference Of Republicans at the FL I'll, Age s;
nue. Hotel to- morrow. when, liS5 con irued: N
''yVis will find out he real thing no
way Of public sentiment OH the senat orials
question:, lie Governor Ode wants toS
know tlie#real publt ntment, hessswiillS
get 1t from this con ference. 5sS8Sii
g5.'yVill the Governor join in the confer
ence v ,Sggs
No, r do not expect him. 81
Did you invite hin? y XXI
ss$.' Not your life. ain for Dope " md
lie is for Black first, Ia st and all tile
time. Can't shuncoa me ike some peopls.$
il have been burcoed long enough. 9 nd ~ 81
am not going to be buncoed any longs r'ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
TIL COMMITTEES
LOSES } ! 4: The |. MAYOR R
And for That Reason Failed to
See President Roosevelt N
I. on Yesterday.
10 CALL Y: AT NOON IN. TO-DAY Y
10 CALL AT NOON TO-DAY.
Were Aided byaTllonlas Nelson
Page The Ricll1nonders Will
Return Home Tonight,

TNrom Our Regular Corrcspondent)
WASHINGTON, D. c., December 90 %
The committee from Richmond to present
to the President the invitation OF the
Board Of Aldermen and the Common
Council OF TINT city to visit tho Old Dos
aminion's capital oil the occasion OF his
Forthcoming trip the South. did not see
President Roosevelt to-day.s Tho proba-
.b!ity that 1t would not be able 10 do so
was INDICATED In these dispatches last
night. owing to this being Cabinet day,
and the event proved the truth OF the sur
mise. Tho committee will present the
Invitation at noon tomorrow.
Fruitless efforts were made during the
day to get an interview with the Prcsi-
dent. III addition to the members Of tho
Cabinet. there were throngs or callers ut
the White House during the day, all ~
whom came by appointment, or they
did not see the inside of the Presidents
Office. 81 s 5.
81 After efforts had failed to arrange for
an Interview to-day, and the members OF
the committee had scattered with tho un-
.derstanding thatIthe President would res
.celye them at noon Tomorrow, DIR,
Thomas Nelson Page ran across the COM
.mittee at the Raleigh, and after a. little
effort, succeeded In arranging for the
President to meet tho Richmond gentle
mon at 1880 o'clock,
But after this arrangement WAS made,
the most earnest search failed to dis.
cover Mayor Mccarthy, and he did not
turn III, at the hotel until after4. So. the
visit was not paid. Mayor Mccarthy,
understanding that attempts to see the
President to-day had been given up, had
gone to Georgetown to call OH "a knsnian,
Tho committee will present the invita-
tlon to-morrow, and leave for home on
the afternoon train. 4: A
WOODSTOC,K, NA,--The river and
,,ouflS are frozen FoVer and n fine quail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
10 Prove Uhaf swamp ROOT Crest Kidney Liver and
Bladder Remedy VII DO for YOD, Every nesae = -
nav Have q Sample Bottle FREE BY MaAi


pe9k from m men
81
this
me
ores every p b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
Vessels Sent On
s,,o,i,l d INC ,rlmss- DisnutcI

I91V (EnrN1NT &c, TT1 7 I1F'
Il NORFOLK, VA i. " Dec. 2O.1l{Enptaln
1W-essells, or The oyster schoolf6t8 Mary
champion, under arrest for cruelty, 10 Ills
crew, was committed to Jail here 70 day
~ tinted states Commissioner George lS'
I3owdcn, for trinl. ss