davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-18
AT MERCY OF MUSTANG.

NORRISTOWN. Pa. April 1S-While
trying 90 break a mustang today. Sam
uel Flemming received injuries that
may result fatally. His foot caught in
the sIirrup and he was dragged about a
field for ter minutes before the animal
was captured. One OF Flemming's arms
was almost torn on.
The Washington times., 1904-04-18
DoUBLF PIG IS born.

COLUMBUS. Ind, April lS.-A SOW be-
longing to a farmer who resides near
Hartsville, gave birth 10 five pigs. one
OF which, a freak, died IL had four
eyes. four nostrils, eight legs two tails
and two tongues.
The Washington times., 1904-04-18

ney men awoke to the danger which con-
fronted them just in time, and have
managed To save the day for the former
Secretary Of State. The convention,
which meets in Boston on Thursday,
will instruct for Mr. Olney. 1t is ex-
pected that the Hearst forces will make
some show % strength. but not enough
TO endanger the chances of Mr. Olney
getting a delegation pledged to his sup
port
The Washington times., 1904-04-18
STAGE CARPENTER
CRUSHED BY SCENERY

- NORRISTOWN, Pa, April lS.-During
a performance in the Opera House
scenery weighing half a ton fell on
Harvey Cooper. stage carpenter. H
was badly injured.
The Washington times., 1904-04-18
Meets aMr. Hale"


r,nrine the evening Mr. Baker was
called upon for a speech and responded
saving among other things that he was
glad to be present to give ocular demon
stration OF the fact that he did not
..wear horns" 1t so happened that
during the evening Mr.. Baker was in
troduced 10 a most amiable gentleman
Who was presented simply as plain Mr..
Hale Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Hale"
seemed 10 strike up a very cordial &C
onaintanceship. In fact, they seemed
IN like each other, diseoursed upon a
variety of subjects and the views OF one
did not seem to run counter OF the other
Mr. Baker knew. of course. that hS
oyas recognized as Representative Baker
az BROOKLYN. and he was, OF course, toe
Dolite to inquire into the antecedents
of The most amiable gentleman. Mr.
Hale" The fact that Mr.. Hale" was
present as an invited guest upon such
an occasion. and it was conceded by al
10 be a brilliant affair. was sufficient
consideration of the Brooklyn member
Furthermore. his genial manners strong
ly appealed TO Mr.. Baker.
Returned Aboard Special.
Time flew rapidly amid such pleas
ant surroundings. ana with such merry
company. Finally the hOur-it was iate
or rather. early in the morning cams
10 disband. The company sung AUX
Lang Syne.'' aud disbanoed. Car age:
were provided TO convey the Washing
ton guests TO the railroad station. wher'
there was i'm waiting SPECIAL TO bring
them back TO Washington. Either b!
accident or design Mr. Baker was as
signed TO a carriage in which Mr.. Hale
was TO ride.
This was pleasing to him, for. as be
fore stated Mr. Hale" had proven him
self To be a most amiable gentleman. IL
The same vehicle also rode Representa-
tive Sulzer, another of the guests. ans
a newspaper man. When the station
was reached, Mr. SulZer and the cor
The Washington times., 1904-04-18
Baker Rode "Deddhedd'
From the Quaker City
Representative Who Refused Pass Occupied
Seat in Private Car of Vice President of
Road Whose Hospitality He SCorned.

respondent made a Decline for the
speciar car in which they had ridden
10 Philadelphia
With Mr.. Hale.
Mr.. Baker was little behind them
Still Nmore courteous than ever. MIR
Hale" extended an invitation TO Mr.
Baker to come and ride back 10 WASH
ington with him in his car. rather than
go with Sulzer and the other. Mr.
Baker hesitated a moment He did not
want to shake Sulzer: he did not want
TO offend the amiable Mr. Hale In
that moment of hesitation. Sulzer and
the other had disappeared, and there
was nothing for Mr.. Baker to do but 10
accept the invitation.
He entered the car with Mr. Hale =
IL was deliberately fitted up. and IL soon
began To dawn upon the Brooklyn men,
Der that he must be riding in the private
coach OF an official of the road. He
thought of the matter all Of the way
over while he was disI Assing with Mr..
Hale" various public questions, and en-
Tightening him as TO his views upon
trusts, mOnopolies. and the single tax,
OF which doctrine Mr.. Baker is an en-
thuSiaStic advocate. IL suddenly occur
red 10 him that he had heard some
where, somehow, that a Mr.. Hale
Was one or the vice presidents or the
Baltimore and Chic Railroad.
A Horrible Awakening.
Then he realized fully as ne took in
the handsome equipments Of the car.
that he was not Only riding over the
road as a dead head. but that he was
actually travelling in the palatial car
of one OF the high officials of the road.
u was too late for him TO escape; he
could not get off and walk. the train
was going too fast, and the thought OF
counting ties TO the nearest town was
not pleasant Neither could he get up
and abruptly leave the car; that would
have been most ungracious and ungen-
tlemanly conduct, especially as Mr..
Hale" had been so courteous and ami
able.
So there was nothing for him TO do
but to remain as Mr. Hales" guest
throughout the journey, and prepare
himself for all the ''joshing'' he was
sure would come as soon as the fact
became generally known.
THAT trip" said Mr. Baker in dis
GUESSING the matter hasn't I'm the least
changed my views upon the propriety
of members of Congress accepting rail-
road passes. II the matter is referred
TO upon the floor of the House / shall
express my views upon the subject. and
also take occasion TO say something
about the way | was induced TO get
into tina. car.
The Washington times., 1904-04-18
Victim of Trap?

Mr. Baker is not quite clear whether
he was the victim OF a Job or whether
the whole affair was an accident, but
those who are now laughing at II do
not conceal the intimation that trap
was set for the Brooklyn member, and
that he fell into II quite without sGs-
picion. and that Il makes them laugh
all the more and louder.
A week ago last night the Fellowship
Club of Washington, the members OF
which are up 10 all sorts OF tricks, was
given a dinner by Senator Penrose at
the Hotel Belleview. A number OF Wash
ington correspondents were invited. and
a score of members of Congress. Among
those who were thus hOnOred was MI.
Baker. who, despite the fact that he
entertaIns views which are shared by
few If any of his associates in the House.
Is nevertheless a companionable fellow
and has his friends one of these in
vited him TO the Fellowship dinner. Mr.
Baker gladly accepted. The club ar
ranged TO have special car for It's
Washington guests attached 10 the train
which left Washington that afternoon
at & o'clock. Mr.. Baker was one OF those
who accepted the hospitality extended
and went 10 the city of Brotherly Love
with the rest OF the boys aboard the
Specfal car.
The Washington times., 1904-04-18

Representative Baker. the single tax,
anti-monopoly Congressman from Brook
Ign. who gained national notoriety a
year ago by refusing to accept an an
nual pass over the lines Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, an act most un-
usual on the part OF an officeholder.
is in serious danger of losing the unique
distinction which he has heretofore en-
joyed OF being the only member OF the
House who ever went on record as
turning down free transportation.
Mr. Baker fears that he has been
made the victim of a clever trick, and
he expects to receive NO end Of josh
ing about Il as soon - sou-e OF the
Republican members of the House learn
that he recently not only rode on a
railroad train without paying his fare.
which. OF course. was not asked, but
that he actually journeyed in the pals-
tial private car of the vice president
of a railroad and that railroad the
Baltimore and Ohio. the very line upon
which he declined 10 accept a card en-
titling him 10 ride without pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
7 TlNNINa AND PLuMBlNa,

SKATES sIIARFENED AND HOLLOW
ground at BLDNNER's' 80 N. Fifth strest-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
PARAMOUNT NEWS.

The condition OF Mrs, William Talley
remains unchanged.
y Rev. Mr.. Mears. Of Hasker Memorial
: Church, preac hed at Paramount Metho-
dist Church SUNDAY morning
n Miss Florence Martha entertained a
number OF her young friends AT a social
u gathering at her home IN Howard's GIoEc
few evenings ago Those present were
Misses Carrie Miles. Dunda Akerson.
Nellie Preston. Norma Miles. Flags
Mitchell, lille Preston, Elite Gentry,
Naude Mckenzie. Bessie Gentry. Beulah
Mckenzie, Pearl Gaines JAMIE Burnett.
II Alma Gentry, and Messrs. A. Atkinson,
Louis Gentry, j. w Redd, Eugene Wal
ton, ]. r. Clay, George Wrenn Willie
Miller, Mr.. te!.usson and MIR, and Mrs.
Martin.
/ Rev Joel r, Tucker, pastor Of the East
End Baptist Church, was pounded by
about seventy members OF his flock sew
erai evenings ago, They met at the
church about o'clock and went from
there to the home OF their beloved pastor.
d Ia Paramount. where delightful evening
was spent. When they left the house ne
store-room was filled with all the DELI
cacies OF the season
4 Al the last meeting Of the Town Coun-
u nil II was decided to top and Trim The
shade trees In the entire town.
h THE Paramount Hive OF Lady Macca-
bees held their regular review YESTERDAY
evening at Curd's Hall. Miss Ida STU Is,
was elected lady sergeant IN place OF
Mrs. Ka,e Thompson, who has moved 70
baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
FOUND DEAD
IN THE CREEK
3ody OF John Hoy, Night Watch
man, Recovered From
Icy Waters.
He SLIPPED AND FELL IN

In the Icy waters OF Shockoe Creek yes
te,day morning there was found the half
frozen body OF John Hay, night watch
man of the Seaboard Air Line for tho
crossing that runs just above the stream.
Mr.. Hay was stxty-four years Of age
and lived at No. ooi West Marshall Street
with his wife and niece, BY trade he
was harness maker, working In tho
day time at this business and at night
keeping watch at the crossing. When
last seen alive 1t was about o'clock
Yesterday morning when he let down tho
gates for the early train.
The day Waterman j. NJ. Locre, sleeps
in the watch house at night and ne was
awakened once or twice by engines sig
mailing for a Waterman, Finally about 8
o'clock he got up to see what was the
matter The place was open and Mr..
Hay was nowhere to be found Locre
and several others instituted search,
and at daylight found the body Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
One DAY FOR
Mr.. briggs
Sentenced to Spend a Day in Jail
and to Pay Fine Of
$4,000.
THERE WILL BE NO APPEAL
Does Not Lose Citizenship. But
Cannot Again Hold Fede-
raj Office.
(I3y Associated Press,)


NEW YORK, Jan. 12--Ex- Congressman
Edmund II. briggs, of Brooklyn, was to-
nav sentenced to imprisonment Of ono
,iar in Raymond street jail. and TO a
ftna OF $4,000 briggs was conV1cted
~ acceptinE money, while congress.
n,nn.elect. for securing q. government
contract for the purchase Of automatic
cashiers from the Brandt-Dent Comp any
for the Postoffice Department. lhere
viii be no appeal.
q briggs, fine was paid Immediately a +
ater sentence was pronounced, Mr.. Drlgss
rnn his attorney saying that they EN-
.t,1rsed the statement by the court ina.
n,l honorable man would have no desllt
III tiretaln moneys secured under suci
q circumstances. briggs was not taken
/ r,,sfl,,e ,uil uirec1v. He does not lose
#,ns citizenship by the convection. bis
,.,,,not mold office again In the Fedora
government
In pronouncing sentence on Drisss,
fudge Thomas said:
IA "a man OF honorable feeling, altnousn
he has erred, would abhor the retenuon
1T what came to him Illegally, and l
se1ieye that such will be your attl-
tude. You will find that the measure
y AZ rectitude in your past life VIII JON
with the private and civic virtues That
svo, nav achieve and maintain IN the
Il future. and that in the end you VIII 90
sDaped BY your whole career and not
n1one nv this intervening fault and fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
The Editor Was Sore.

TIT ind fooTleE papsy Wth ths
ssya the f ala td As ilIy liz
H. TT U. IS. s. a, is without a paper having
Witnessed tIe death Of tWo; i has to cot
the the Beautiful blue and fertile soils, and We
now throw up the sponge and yaca 9 to
make room for another sucker, Ia, ta. au
revoir, goodl-by. We are EolnE s,, 70 =, az \
never never do that's. leave yol'-New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13

e a4P. and MRS. l.. MeWnorne, oI h ,u
4 sa1iI,de rs, left to- day Cor their homo.
ai1- Mrs Edward Dukes, VINO has been Vis-
8lrinr Mrs c. Hollins, Of Tennessee, mas
returned home. ,,oo,, ,,,s-
5ltifr Mrs S, p. Jones, has returned 10
her home, In North Carolina. .,a,,
mi Mrs. CO. Wright, who has been Vlsit-
Ing Mrs Cham berlaln, has returned 70
4 Mrs. S. p. Jones has returned TO-, to he e.,
nome, after a very pleasant visl. ~ ~
ner sister, Mrs. G. ". Lancaster, Oh
Pe1o. Sburg. -,
Miss Rosa Gaines. of oPrtslnouth. WIN
has been visiting Mrs Mary Johnson, has
left for her home. -
n Mrs G. Cupbins, OF petersburg, IS WIS.,
Nc Miss Lille Carter. who has been Xlsit,,
Ing relatives In Paramount, has returned
Miss Blanche Burton, Of Washington
,saEvisiting Miss B. c.. Jones.
v Miss 5RITaylor, OF Hanover, is WISHING
MISE H. P. Thompson.
Mr. Alma Currie. of Crook Road, VINO
l been onn M i has fsp returned f' to his
home, In Charlotte, after Il Visit 10 MIS- NJ!
Il James Homer
Mr. Louis j. Fox, Of lie: nenre 60 G iea MY
Heights, the attractive daughter OF Mrs;
Alice j. Parsons. were quietly married
2 in the paror Of the St; Peters parlsh pS
the Rey + Fat her, d peM az Kewnort News,
l Is visiting Mr. and MIS-, J; q, Wr1gn, ,,,os
7 The meeting OF tho Young Peoples
Finch Club was held at the home OF MISS
NJ ALERT Branch who has been visiting
Mrs. Branch of Old Church. has returned
home .
Mr.. John Morgan. OF Portsmouth, Is
AIRS j. W. Yarbrough viii leave IN a
Jew days TO visit her sister in Newport
News.
Mir. Robert Scott has left for Goa ldalc
TO attend the funeral ct ms orother-ii-
law. MIR. William Duval.
List Of scholars on the roll OF honor for
Y the past month";
Junior a Grade-Miss Louise lTa!loi
G and Miss Ethel Binford
Junior 3 grade-Allss Stella James,
d Grace Ward. Leth Duncanson
Sixth grammar, gJtaee.Elizabeth Jeter'
A James satterwhite. Kathleen Gordon,
Y Charles Toml.nson, EsteIle Garland, Edna
Griffin and Cabel Rady.,
v s,arpentcr Minnie cnrrio. Molle Duval,
q t,essie woodward and Albert Farley.
,Ihird grammar grade-lImma Hopkins.
9gltutl. Hopkins Bradstraet Peaslcy, Hor-
* ace Cans. Evans Dawson.
sSs Second grammar gradc-Miss Ruth Car
r pepter. Marian Moltat, Helen Rose, Ada
Scot. and John Grove.
n sixth primary grade MISS Ediih Fl.z-
Wilson, Gracie Hodge. Virginia Hughes,
K Douglass Hughes and Claude Phillips.
VI lctfth primary gradeMisy Mary Carr
renter, Elizabeth Armstrong, Elsie Koss,
I Lillian Noble. Joseph I'eascley and Ed
ward Richai dson
Fourth prmary--.Austin Mnrtensten.
Third prlnary-Lesie Johnson. Elliott
y .laaughan. Charles Lightner. Harvic D.
GodGan. Brownie Brown Vida Burns. Ell.
b zabeth Christian. Marie Ellis, Alma Hor.
x ner. Estele Jones, Bessie kittinger and
Lucille Wood.
Second primary grade--Albert Branch
Page Branch. Carlton Moffal, Ernest lior-
X 7ley and Mary Jones.
5@ First primary gradc--Thomas Arm.
strong, Jr, Rufus Griffin, Franklin Hop
& kips. James Hughes, Hundlcy Minter
Il Ashby Iaeaseley, George Richardson. VIII
~ bur Staunton. Ruth Traylor, Lucy Taylor
z and Elsie Whtehurst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13

But / am afraid she thinks moro OF an
other man. went to call on .er tns
other evening, and disturbed her as this
other man was kissing her.
"Thafs rather an a ,ntIfes'" "iut What
cal, do for you? cannot advise you
in any respect regarding this man.
Judging by what you toll me- your mar
riage with this young woman Is some
thing that will not happen"
Couldn't I.-couldn't you-isn't IT possa-
ble for mo to have an injunction served
against this man
Smith tried to figure 1t out-Ncw YORK
Times $500 l--.- ----.--. L.N ---..--..t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13

r1NN1NG, PLUMBING.1 STEAM AND GASS
hitting; stove repairing and furnace MoIk
done in tirst-cass mann at a. low Prize
III. HALEY, l211 w, Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
Dangers Of Cold and How to AVOID

More fatalities have their orlgin IN or
r,sult from q cold than from any other
cause. This fact alone should make peo-
ple more careful, as there Is no danger
whatever from coi1 when 1t is properly
treated In the beginning. For many
years Chamberain's Cough Remedy mas
been recognized as the most prompt and
cifectual medicine In use for TINS u.s.
ease. 1t acts on natures plan, loosens
the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the
secretions and aids nature N restoring
the system to healthy condition, for
sale by all druggists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13

WHEN YOU CONTRACT WITH US FoR
q timing, plumbing and gas fitting y.u may
be sure it's done right. F.. DALIO.S
g. c., 10 Governor Street. @{ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
Cutting Out a Kimona.t

A Mobile paper tells Of travelling man
who received letter from his wlte IN
forming him that she was going INTO the
nearest town tho next day 70 have 'her
kImona cut out" Tho man did not know
what she meant and hurried home BY th 2
next train, under the impression Lila nraL "a
o m%s ton on. The papers declare, that "out-
ting out q kimona''sis a bloodless opera
tion, and involves no risk OF LIE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
GOLD AND SILVER BUYERS,

lwANrLp-oLp GOLD AND SILVER In any
condition.: highest cash nrces paid Or VII
(; chnngc A.: M. MEYER AND BRO. Jewelers.
No. E23 Broad Street. Richmond. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

x1lRGINIA-IN iVAcATION.-IN THE
" CLERKS. oEEiGE ~ ;tr Tile -: > On Y,
ours COURT Or THE CITY Or Kit
MOND, DECEMBER ~. 1903. ~.
e. Wilkinson :
against
In debt and upon an attachment returned
executed. a,,,,o,.
arainst Inc defendant the sum Of Que
dosrs with l ..nia per sre sn
n,,re :" from tho - day OF March, DJ.,
and d dsisnaa ,a' v 1IIae tS e.
a o;tv ~ Richmond, and subject the same
20 the e payment t Of tie palntili clam;
i And nnfdavits having been mace ama
fandant is not resident of this sta.o; Il
is ordered TINT he appear here W hlll
ffteen DAYS after due publication hereof.
and do what Is necessary TO protect MS
Interest In this suit,
. wy A.. M. RoWELLE,, Clerk,
isaac Dlggs, -. q. oec op-la ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
Schedule via YORK klyar Line.

Owing to weather. cond1tlons tht
schedule OF the York River Line be-
tween Richmond. West Point and Bait
more, has been somewhat interrupted
steamer, sailed from West Point tues
day, 18th. and another VIII SAL IRON
west Point, Thursday 18th, Schedule VIII
be announced from day to day rultil reg
ular schedule Is resumed.
WI MT ~. w, 5yYESTBUlsA, p 8, a, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
OF HUMAN INTEREST;
STORIES OF TODAY.
War Record Of a Dog.

\ Unusual interest centered IN q case
heard In tho Dublin police court yester-
day II which the leading figure was q
bulldog that formerly belonged TO Con-
ernl Philip Botha and went through
rood portion of the South African war,
Ernest Warrington, canteen mana.
ger for the contractors was sunmoneu
for cruelty to the animal, which mas
teen stationed for some time past Win
the Royal Irish rifles at Richmond par
The bulldog, which now belongs to
Color Sergeant Edwards, Royal lrlsh
rifles, was accommodated with a seat
III the witness box, from which point ne
seemed to take languid Interest IN tho
proceedings. He was dressed IN coat
with green facings, and wore several
south African medals with clasps.
Tho animals record Is an evehtIul
one, During the Boer war he was cap
tured bv the Second Royal Irish rifles,
mounted Infantry, from Commandant
phllIp Botha's farm in the Doornberg,
III September, 1900
From that time until the end Of the
Wal, he trekked with the rifles mounted
forco from Griqualand In the west to
Basutoland In the east, and he still bears
the scar of wound received In action.
Later he was with General Frenchs col
unn In Cape Colony.
For his service the bulldog now wears
the queens South African medal win
three clasps, and the kings South Afrl'
can medals with two clasps.-London
Telegraph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
Mr.. Matthews Sick.

Hon. s. wilkins Matthews, former mem,
Der OF the House from Acconlac county,
confined to his rooms, though he Is NOT
seriously III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
Property Transfers.

I1ertrico. David J. Jones and wife 70
l1iiy 81. Jones' lot Is in block 20. Barton
III. II. Koch and wife 10 Philip Fiese.
1llxlO feet on south siae S'he M1le hoso'
FAX Title Company, Of Richmond. 70
Amy Dixon. % feet on north side Fair-
Z aAl6 EI ssI. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13

cts an the subject OF his discourse FOR a
certain Sunday. For an hour ana q
.hulf hes talked OF the major prophets.
assigning each to his proper place. Then
taking up the second division Of his
sermon, he said:
.And now we como to the minor propll-
cts. First then, what place shall we
give to Hosea?"
4 tall man rose from one of the back
seats and, with a rovcrential bow, po-
litcly said:
"If you place, sor, he can have my
place. I'm going out. '--Brooklyn Eagle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13

old man IN Shockoe Creek at the point
where it runs under the Brook Road
crossing, The skull was crushed and the
man had evidently been dead for some
time
Coroner James was summoned ana at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon held an
Inquest over tho remains. According to
locre, the Waterman was sober, M
dustrious and kind -hearted citizen. He
probably slipped on the ice or In some
other manner in the darkness lost his
footing, and was precipitated headlong
into the creek.
The remains wero taken TO Blley's
undertaking establishment, and there
prepared for burial.
Man and Wife Fined
Richard Kochler and Wife, tollkeepers
ON Brook Road. were before Squire
James T. Lewis yesterday, and were fined
$3.50 and S., respectively, on a warrant
charging them with assaulttng j. Hens
ry Brown, the Richmond marble man.
Mr., Brown, accompanied by his wife
and child. drove out Brook Road sun
day afternoon, and when he reached the
toll-gate, found that he had left his
purse at home. Mrs. Koehler agreed 10
let him pass, but when he came back
In about fifteen minutes her husband
sra hbed the horse and refused to let the
party proceed. MIR. Brown whipped up
his horse and broke away whereat Mrs.
koehler fired a pistol at the retreatins
buggy She said on the stand yesterday
that she shot not 10 hit anybody, but TO
brighten tho occupants Of the bug
BY.
Last Term OF Court,
The Henrlco County Court begun It's
! last term. The Circuit Court will meet
next Monday.
In the County Court the will Of Mar
garet r. Gresham has been admitted to
probate. The estate Is valued at about
$4,000.
Willie Jones. charged with stealing a
| lot OF Junk from an old mill belonging
10 the Strawberry Hill estate. has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13

fined IS by Squire Angle. and required
to give security for six months,
The case of D. a, Jones, charged WIN
burglary, has been continued uhtll FIJI
day. lff II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13

To Baltimore Via York River Line,
steamer Charlotte will sail from west
Point Thursday, January l4.A, connection
leaving Richmond 4;20 F, NJ
e. rs. SVEs. BURY, p. P. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-13
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

511Av1Nr; D1yLY QUALIFIED AS ADMINS
traitor of +. LEE SHEPPARD. deceased, -
persons Indebted to his estate are requsstHu
10 call and settle with me, AM 81 per'ons
having claims agains: the estate are request
ed 10 present the Same to me. dug proven
for settlement ,,-,p.,r
Administrator OF F. Lee Sheppard, deceased,
3.S e. Broad Street