davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
LOCAL FIGHT
LOOKING UP.
Great Meeting to be Held in
Clay Ward Saturday
Night.
CITY COMMITTEE TO MEET
Braxton and Williams Will
Speak Here Later iii the
Canvass.

Tho local politician pot Is beginning to
boil to some extent and by the end OF
the week things will be getting pretty
lively.
The City Democratic Committee will
meet tomorrow night to arrange the
final details for the city campaign, and all
tho members are asked 10 attend. On
Saturday night the grand rally will take
place in Clay Ward, and on October 27th
Hon. A. G. Braxton will speak ut Cor,
coran Hall. Illtor on. Hon. Sam. ". VIII
1iams, OF Nythc, Will speak here, at some
hall yet to be selected. u ri
The meeting at Betvidere Hall on satur-
day night promises TO DO complete sue
cess. y 81, s;i -iS
The speakers will be Hon. Harry st.
George Tucker. ono OF the Democratic
electors for the State. and Hon. Charles
r. Bland, OF Portsmouth.
v1cB-PREslDENTs.
Mr.. q. w. Miner, president OF the Clay
Ward Activep, will preside, and the meet
ing will be In the assembly room. A band
has been enga ged to ma Ike music for The
occa sion, and the following prominent
gentlemen have been invited TO sit on the
stage and act as 8vice-preSldentS:8S
i5 Governor a. sRJ.f Montague. 1-c,ttcnant.Gor-s
ernor j. y E. Willard, Judge Bey.&S 7. Il Crlnp,
z John 4. uEshur, Judge John H. lnyra y, 10 !s'
EEan..i Grinnan. Judge II. Carter S:ost Judge
K S. b.. witt, Judge ~. J. Crutchfield. Judge
II. v c. u Stewart, judge Henry Fairfax, Clerk
PIP. Winston, Clerk Charles Q. Savilie Clerk
e. NJ ERowele.5 Clerk Walter Christian. CLERK
I. e. y B. White, James c. Smith. George =.
Pollock, Captain u. Z r. Hulce, Eugene Davis,
W., D. Stokes. John e Epps. Colonel y; r
&Cutshaw, 3. II. August. CeorgoAC. Runkel
8H.sR Pollard. Frank 7. Bates, G. Il. Wal
ford superintendent # w Fox. Vs. ~ y
Thompson, CIV. Tyler. {. w r. Boiling. Z.
fC. Garrison, George e. Davis, T. w. Josephs,
w n II b 5Oppcnhelmer. lanes ~ r N.Y. Grady.
Thomas NJ 'Landers, Henry ]. Cohen Mayer.
Carlton Mccarthy E. y arren. Chnrles II
Phillips. Frank TW. c:unninsham.FT. G. Wall \
ford. o. A. IIaw kins, ". P. Knowles: Joseph
Shelton u E,lyson Golo 2, !, 1c ?rs p
Button. Colonel John s. Harwood. ~
lor Peter. !, TuTpn srans
Hon. John Lamb. on. Charles J. Anderson r.
Hon. E.: P. Cox, II on Sam L. el!ey'A 1 HOB.
c. NJ. Wallace, Hon. F. B. = homason; non
A. C, Herman, Hon.. George Wayne q nderso .
John Rankin. X. 6. FosterTan. A. =, -, reese
u ~. Creamer j.. \. BOYD. "A D.Tf pa !rs
4Janes 3caskie, G.. W. Morris. Robert L. lay
Hlor Captain John a. Curtis Jefferson ~ az
lace, John II. IIggin 8. ". lennan ~. =,
BLACK n. b. Hicks, G, VI. Meredith. Dr. 70
Mccarthy James u. Doherty. A.! e. steven
Sson. 81. j. Maxwell, Colonel John Murphy, II.
n. Drew and DR.. Blanton! H illtmar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
READY FOR
FALL |. WORK
Richmond Educational Associa-
ton Arrangcs Series Of
Brilliant Lectures.
GROWING CIR in MEMBERSHIP IN 3. |: I
Organization Preparing for Sea-
son Of Increased Zeal
and Usefulness.

The Executive Committee OF the Rich
i,lond Education Association met yestel-4
I day at tho home OF the president. Mrs.
b. 3. Valentino. N o. l0l South Third Street
and outlined the work OF tho Associa-
gtion for the winter and spring. n A.
-Four lectures by widely known speak
sers, ono OF them q Japanese formerly
connected with the imperial government,
and another. Or. Edwin A. Alderman
president OF the Universally OF Virginia.
F$ Thero were present at the meeting OF
the Executive Committee besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentino, DR.. s. G. Mitchell, Mr.
a. II. Hill. Mr.. Irving Z. Campbell, Mr.
John A. McGflvray. Mr.. Julian r,
Thomas and Mr.. J. II. Blntord, principal
OF the Springfield school: Mrs Il. G.
Minor. Mrs l.. r. Dnsh,el, and AIins
Carrie Leo Campbell. Mrs. Valentine
presided. .s.s 48$ 5i3 5sS5 l545
The Lecture Committee 3of the assoota.
ton made Its report, and It was nthl,-
slas tlcally commended. Tho first OF the
series Is fscheduled for November 17tl, ~
the !, Young W Mems Christian Association
hall, and tho speaker engaged Is Mr.
Ilzneyagi. cultured subject OF he
Slikado formerly an ettachc 81 Tho
Japanese government and II PHI D. se,., d =
uaie OF Johns Hopkins. II Q Will sneak or
Japan and Russia = 5Ss a SIS
The second lecture Is to be given ~
Mr, stetson. superintendent OF public IN
struction OF the State OF Maine. Mr.
stesson will appear hero December 9TH.
Dr.. Alderman Coming
Or. Edwin a. Alderman first pre.f-s
dent Of tho University OF Virginia, former
president OF the Tulane University. New
Orleans, and Of the University 81 North
Carolina, is the third speaker.
he fourth and last lecture of tho Sc
$riez will be by Mr.. Edward ii oward
5 Griggs. whose lecture last spring on s III
Francis favier is vividly ren,embe red
by many who heard It. # Mr.. GrgEs Is
5as favorte here #St al .s3 f { H S
The Executive Committee Is arranging
some interesting plans for the year, but
lis not ready to make them public until
they have been more fully matured "A
campaign for larger membership and re-s
8newcd and enlarged interest in the work
OF the; association is one OF tho aims of
the season. There are now 453 members
on the rolls.
It was through the efforts OF the asso-E
citation that the recent conference OF the
Southern Educntion Association was
brought to this city. Through its ef-
forts three coordinate associations have
been esta blshed in tho State. The assoc
citation is a potent Influence In securing
Legislation by the municipality and tho
State tending to the Improvement Of the
public school system and the enlarge
nent OF It's benefits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
MORTUARY REPORT. .
Secretary o'Grady Sends Out
the Months Statistics.

Secretary j. y. o'Grady. offthc Board
Health. has Issued his mortuary state:
number OF deaths as IA, 50 whites and
76 colored. The principal causes OF death
were: Tubercle of the lungs. -; diarrhoea,
n,alarialis 4; meningitis, s.. apoplexy, s;
{lleurt,, disease 4; Bright's disease. 8; tu-
The report q Inspecttofr Kelly. ot II the
shows for the month that 1870 pounds
OF fruit had been destroyed, AZ pounds
of beef, no pounds of vegetables 1O?2
sora, 65 watermelons. GO trout, one barrel
of crabs. Applications for permits, So;
inspections. ,6i9; permits granted, s.;
stores and Ctnlls ordered cleaned, O.;
samples milk taken. 20; samples water, s;
cream, J.. ity,'l l48 5j5s,,s IS IT'LL i3 isH sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Mr.. DAVIS a POWER.
Mr.. Meanley Says the Old Mar ar
Will Carry His State.

Mr.. e. A. Meanley, a popular lar COM COM
mercial traveller. and q brother Of Mr. Mr.
Blair a1eanley. OF this city. Is here for a a
while, and having recently made n tour
OF the cities an dtowns Of West Virginia.
he talked Interestingly last night Of pollt-'
tlcal conditions In that State
Mr. Meanlcy says his business keeps
him in West Virginia a great deal OF his
time, and that while there in the last few
weeks he was struck with the wonderful
popularity OF Hon.. Henry G. Davis. - G
tells OF numerous prominent men In dit
fcrent sections OF the State. who being
Republicans, declared to him that they
would vote the Democratic ticket this
year on account OF Mr.. Davis. and lie
believes the 'old roam will pull judge
Parker through out there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
College Glee Club.

The General Athletic Association Of
Richmond College held It's first regular
meeting for the session OF 1904 '05 Tue sday
afternoon. Julius a. Scott was elected
II easurer. $g s
A gleeG club was organized that night
and officers were elected as follows: Ed
ward W.. r avis. president; j.. w. Kenney;
ce-president;5 Il. C. Owen. secretary and
ger: Pro fessor& J. r. Hunter, musical d.
rector The club will be divided In two
.brapches-vocal and instrumental.
"A Ecomnittee @of three-S.: B. Bragg. j.
A. Cutchins and Fl. "A. Mench-was APP
pointed to report on tho advsab lllty Of
getting out anfannual this year. &s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
ELECT COMMANDANT.
Board Of Governors Of Soldiers
Home Meet To-nipht.

The board Of governors of the Soldiers
Homo will meet Tonight, at Lee Camp
Hall for the purpose OF electing a COM
.1nandant for the Home, to mi the va
cancy.
NO little interest Is being taken in the
appointment, but the members OF the
board decline to discuss the situation or
mention the names Of those who will
come up for election. There seems to be
selection at to-night's meeting, but as to
the successful candidate. every one seems
to be In the dark. &
Thus far It Is. said that Mr.. Charles p.
Young, Colonel Charles Euker, MIR. George
Minfree, all Of this city. and Colonel!
tTinney.5 of 5Powhatan, are leading asp!r-
ants Tor the position. Friends Of these
gentlemen have been working hard for
them, and all seem hopeful Of election.
Att this time III Is thought more than
probable that the real tight viii be boz
tween Mr., Young and Colonel Euker. n
Several members OF the board were seen
last night. but declined to discuss the
III al err, tsstss et5& t fi FL 515
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
BIRD LAWS BROKEN,
Secretary Hart Asks for Infor-
nation From C omplainants.

sir. v y, Hart. secretary Of the Yir-
Gira biyiaion, League or American
sprftsnen. writes that he will do all
In his po~er 70 enforce the hunting laws
X 81 the S,ate. He says that he has re-
ceivHd number Ofs complaints from vas
rious sections of the State, stating That
The Law hid been dtsregarded. Mr. Hart
Is anxious 10 have The law enforced nnd
asks that All persons who know Of such
eYagions writc him and state the facts,
and he VIII DO all he can 10 bring tle
offenders tn punishment
The principal complaints concern Inc
shooting Of partrldgcs which are not vel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
.cOTTRELLs ACQUITTED.
Husband and Wife Exonerated
of Charge of Burglary.

James A, cottrell and wife, who on
Tuesday were tried in the Henrico county
Circuit Court, were yesterday acquitted
house of the Richmond Coal Mining and
Manufacturing Company, at Clayton,
8..t On Tuesday 4 he jury dellberated two
4 tie nisht at Murphy's Hotel. Yesterday
3 nVencd and after a short time
brought IN the verdict not guilty,
THO husband and wife left the courts
house yesterday oYerjoyed, 3j s3s IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
I Decision Reserved.

Judge Witt yesterday. heard argument
regarded as q 3ra Lher novel one
The style Of the proceedings Is the city
Of Richmond Us, Carnthers, Q nd the case
Involves the right of a,person e purchase
nance 81 he. city giving them all to 4 he
4 Dixie anufacturi Tg Company. Carn-
theirs 10 a deeree for. Biykerstaff, who de-
cided to test the ordinances. The former
was arrested for moving q dead animal,
and was fined $40 in the Police Court,
The case was appealed to the Hastings
Court for final djudication. Judge Witt
has the matter under adyisenlent, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Paper byM DE-. Warfeld.

II The Union Seminary Magazine Of this
DR.. b. b. Warfield, Of Princeton Theo.
logical Seminary, on The Confession of
Faith as Revised In 1903. ne Other articles
are THE Evangelistic Pas tor by Pr.
5Egbert wv Smith,, and THE Bible and
the Home" by DR.. Theron IA. Rice.
sg a special edition Of DIR. Warfleld's pa
per has been issued. and will receive q
wide cIrcalla ton, III 3i$aaS9 "a;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
! MANY. Ordinance Cases.

The list OF ordinance violations In the
and included persons running wagons
without license, failure to place lights
on distractions Iii the street,8and allow
ing buildings to remain In dangerous con.
fdition In the case of Maynard and
Billings, for falling to leave a. light at Il
ditch at First and Broad Streets, a fine
Of So was imposed. The other cases were
n lie, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Mr.. Harry Kemp Returns.

Deputy Grand Regent Harry Kemp
tour of the State In the interests OF
the Royal Arcanun,, and will be located
here for some time. Mr. Kemp attended
the meeting of Shockoe Council last night
and will make the rounds OF the councils
here. s{ l..g IS Il. 1851 Z
= BY reasons Of his cxertions the largest
council ever organized in Virginia was
Instituted Mondaylnlght at Bristol. There
were forty-seveng charter members and
a number OF applications are pending.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Conduct Lime Plant.

A. charter was granted yesterday to the
SRiverton Lime Company llnc.), Riyerton.
Ii.corporators- Adam G. Carson, president.
sRiverton; William =. Carson, secretary
son. treasurer. Riyerton.a Capital stock,
n,aximulp, $780, 900. ObJects-ro cargo on
the business of quarrytng selling lime
IS stone ores. clay, sand, stpne cement or
entertainments which maybe found on
any property leased or 4 owned + by Ii said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
FLATTERING CALL.
Strong Demands for Governor Go vernon
Montague in Other States.

An urgent wire message was received
at tho Governors office yesterday from
Mr.. Daniel MoConv1lle, superintendent OF
Democratic Committee, asking His Excel
lency to allow engagements to- be made
for him in the States OF Maryland, Del.
aware New Jersey. Connecticut ana
IN Southwest Virginia. /,
1T Is, therefore, not known whether
or not he can accept any Of the flat
him TO speak for the party outside the
State 5t fyl s 49,. r. i3 s4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Bryant's Tough Proposition.

Policeman Bryant struck a tough pro-
kin, colored, for being disorderly on he
street. She displayed a profound opposi-
ton to being arrested, and 1t was as
much as the brawny Bryant could do to
get her to the First Police Sta ton.
Justice John fined her $3.50 for being dis
orderly and 500 for her opposition and
then gave her six months rs conso-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Took Dumb Animals Part.

At a. meeting of.the Society for the
at NO 40 East franklin Street on Tues
day, the appended report Of the agent
was made: fga
Horses and mules unhitched and sent
to stable to be cared for Al veterinary
called 81. overloaded teams, Z; number
OF causes for complaint, 8; services not
needed, 3: cruelty, 4: drivers discharged,
.; fines. $12.S5: large animals killed, l6;
small animals killed J. IS: adnonitons
given, So: total number of cases. 1872.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Must Remove the Grass

: The chief of police, acting under q res
olution from the Board Of ldealth, has
they must remove NIL grass and other
deletcrlous matter from the fronts and
sides of their residences at once. under
for each day in the Pc lice Court,.sa s.11:a...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Union Lodge Holds Special Ser
vices on Sunday Afternoon.

Union Lodge, Royal Arcanur, will hold
memorial service at Leigh street Baptist
Church on Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. J. r.. Cook. OF Chiffon
Forge. formerly Of this city. will dc-s
liver an address, and Hon. d. g. Ilch-
ardson will deliver the eIlogy. The
committee IN charge Of the affair are
arranging for an elaborate musical pro-
granfne. This organization Is IN n most
prosperous condition, and n large attend
bncn is calculated before the occusjon of
the memorial service. t 4li (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Bar Association Meets.

. The City Bar Association held It's quar-
.trely meeting at the City Fla vest erday
evening and transacted ia consldcrapl pie
amount Of routine business, though n ono
of 1t was of interest to laymen, MI. ~
G. Moncurn presided and Mr.. Ohm HoIpY-
ard, Jr., acted MS secretary iss f,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
1 Long Line 1of Drunks.

There was an unusual line Of DRINKS
before the bar of Justice John yesterday,
In many Instances 1t proved tho first
missed, But John I.andrum was given
six months, and S., II. Drlmhcller and
I'om Robinson got thirty days eAch. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13

the Hermitage Golf Club tomorrow and
Saturday evenings Of this week, COM
.menoing at 4 r. NJ. each evening, in which
several tennis experts Will coWpete
This will be followed Saturday eve
ming by an entertainment at the club
house. at which refreshments will be
served and dancing INDUCED III.
All members Of the club and their
friends are invited both to the tourna-
nlent and the entertainment. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
MINISTER'S STATEMENT.
Rev. Mr.. Robinson Talks Of His
Disbarn1ent From the Union

Rev. John L. Robinson. pastor OF the
concerning the subject OF his being ba rred
from membership IN the Ministerial Union
Of Richmond: that when a Presbyterian
minister in Henderson, KY, he was q
81 the same character az the union OF
Richmond. In this nnion.' he says,
were. admitted ministers Of all faiths,
rabbits. There We're none, however of the
latter In Henderson,
Nj. Robinson said that this led him
tho Richmond union Had he leen eligi-
BILE, he says that he would have been.
pleased TO have become a member and
would have welcomed any opportunity to
take an active part In tile tunlon's sactv-
tiles in Richmond, HIS ineligibility, he
says. how yer, does not a fleet his stand
Ing. and will not form a barrier to him
in his appOlntcd work. \. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13

grown. Tho season begins on November
LIST. Up to that time no birds may be
killed. Mr.. Hart wrltes x
Tho true sportsman likes to hunt Bob
White when he Is ut his best, when he
can see his dogs range out, not bothered
by false scents, and these conditions are
not found lin Virginia until we have had
four or five killing frosts. Thc LIST Of
November Is as near right as could be
agreed on, and now, since we have agreed
on that day let every sportsman help
en- force tho law $5, 81 lsi SA3i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Were Licensed to Wed.

granted by the clerk Of tho Hastings
Court yesterday: jSSl ~ V g. .si FL
Max Schwarz. druggist. and Esthert,L
levitt, daughter OF jacob and Regina
Levitt. . ,4t =,
Marvin y. Timnons. painter, and Ella.
It. Lampkin,3 daughter OF William u. and
Virginia a. ann kin, CO. SSss va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
BAPTIST WOMEN TO MEET
Session at Grove Avenue To-day
TO be Followed bY Reception.

Tho BAPTIST Woman's Missionary Circle
will hold a, meeting at Grove Avenue
Baptist Church this afternoon alta o'clock.
Tho session will be an important one,
and 1t is desired that there shall be a
full attendance. IN
After tile meeting a reception Will be
held iii honor Of Mrs. James Buchanan
who. with her husband, has come to
Richmond at the Invitation OF the Bap-
lists to engage in mission work. She Is
to be known as the circles missionary,
though working as her husbands asso-i
ciate and assistant. 5s 3i$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Go in Hundreds;

10 the St Louis World 81 Fair a'est erday 2
total Of 400 persons left his city oyer w y,
chesapeake aud Ohio route ~ ms t 'hsI
number about 20 went iI,;y a special Party
gotten up by Miss lsllysoii and others. ll 2
remainder OF the lbb were from points sast
Of Richmond or from. North casp!Ius.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
NO DREAM
SAYS WILEY /: ]
Club Of Domestic Science Meets
and Pushes Training School
Movement.
HOME is NOT IN THE sLuMs
Mr.. Wiley Refers to Remarks
Of Rev. Mr.. Spooner.
. Cites Instances.

The schoo, OF Domestic Science Club
held Its second meeting yesterday morn
ing in the conlinodious rooms OF the Wo-
mans Christian Union on Franklin street
and the session was exceedingly Interest.
ing.
Rev. Mr.. Wiley said that he felt much
encouraged at the many new faces pres
ent, and that he hoped much benefit
might be accomplished in this work. He
felt more convinced than ever that this
work must be done. The movement, he
said, had never had n father, and he dis
claimed any idea Of his ever having
fathcred 1t. The work had been taken up
by tho Christian women of Richmond
and he was simply in the position Of nd
wiser and helper toward the ultimate
success of the work. ii b
3$.If 1t is a dream" he said, 1T Is a
pretty general dream" and he said that
anything worth doing was bound to Gre
ate opposition. even from sources OF
power and influence. This has been so
since there began tho greatest and most
widespread movement that5t the world has
ever known. lie read q letter from q
friend in Washington, who expressed his
surprise at Rev. Mr.. Spooners "unwar-
ranted attack and at the same time
commended the movement, III
Where Will Money Come From.
The question of financing the movement
came up as to how the necessary funds
were to be secured for leasing the house,
furnishing It, paying Miss Sullys salary
and all the other expenses incidental to
running the school. 81
It was stated that four societies Of the
most influential churches OF Richmond
had donated SGD each, making $40 In all,
and it was decided that each member
OF the club should constitute IN commit
tee of one to AZ solicit contributions in
money or furniture. It was stated here
by Mrs. Miclaels, president Of the club,
that the board of directors Of the school
were entirely independent of the direct
Ing board of the Methodist Institution
& for Christian Work and that the move-
nlcnt was entirely separate from the lat
ter.
There are four bedrooms. two draw
] ng-rooils, a hall, kitchen and basement
rooms in the house at No. 2l2 North
Nineteenth Street, and all these needed
furnishing. a range was needed and 8ta-a
bles, chairs, beds, etc. 1t was suggested
that the installment houses and bust
ness houses be approa ched for contribu-
tons in this line. i was determined then
that each member solicit these houses for
contributions. IA as IL "a 4 as
Not in the Slurns. ;s$
Mr.. Wiley said cmphatically that It
was not In the Stun district; thatlt was
in sight Of Trinity Church and within
three blocks Of the Methodist Institution
on the corner of Nineteenth and Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13

Scrap Iron Weighed Him Down,
Thomas Brockcnbrougl. coloredi W ,as
sent down for ninety days by justice
John yesterday for taking iot o. sf'a'p
iron from McGee and Pollard. I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13

Motion for Judgment, RI
III the Law and Equity Court yesteraay
Lucy B, Palmer filed a motion for 5uddg *
lnent against Jdttt, A: GIai Their for $2le'oS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Twenty-Three Bows Reported:

,Twenty-three small boys were repoltet
by Policeman Amos vest erday for 7 ia w
Ing rocks lii tho street. The case was
Dismissed, because the charge could {{1l9t
he proven, 333S II sit 3 "A, t#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
CAPTAIN Of Grimes Battery.

5tant-Gcnerals office directing Grimes Bat->
terry, of Portsmouth to hold a meeting
within thirty days from October Sd to
elcct n successor to Captain Cary r. War;,
gen. resigned. 3sS
No date has vet been selected for the
election, but the battery will meet some
time this week to decide on a date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13

Synod of Virginia,
meet this year at Mart!nsblrg, w. Va,
October 18th-27 th,