davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-07
Test Handicap Won by the Favorits
at Brighton Beach.

Test Handicap Won by the Favorftt
at Brighton Reach.
NEW YORK. July 7.-Fresh from
his trip to st Louis, where he ran sec.
ond in the $4,000 Worlds Fair handi.
cap, Hermis, with 1873 pounds up, won
the Test handic1p at the opening of
the Brighton Beach Racing associa
TONS summer meeting and in doing SC
equaled the track record for one mile
by covering the distance in | minute
IS seconds fiat. The best previous rec.
ord was made by Voter. a siX-year-old
in 1900, with I'D pounds mp. The vic
tory Of Hermis was perhaps the most
popular victory ever scored on an
eastern track. As he turned into the
stretch, leading by Il length, the great
crowd began to cheer, and when vic
tory looked certain a sixteenth of Il
mile from the wire the cheering be-
came deafening, continued fully five
minutes and was renewed when Red.
fern and Hermis returncd to the
scales. Hermis pulled up lame in his
llrHI IOfe leE.
Bcldamc and IIermis opened equal
fayorites at 6 to >, but the public was
loyal to the Suburban winner and sent
him TO the post favOrite mt 10 TO 10,
while to . was laid against Beldame.
The start was fair aud Hermis beat
the barrier and rushed into the lead,
followed by Dick Bernard and Bel
dame This order was maintained
around the first turn and into the back
stretch. Rounding the far turn Her
mis- was leading by length and
half. Dick Bernard dropped back beat
en-, and Beldame moved up into second
place and closed a little on Hermis but
was not able to catch the flying leader,
who won in a mild drive by one length
Bcldame was second, four lengths in
front of Dainty.
Tongorder favorite won the Mon
tank stakes 10y head.
Waterboy In preparation for the
Brighton handicap, 10 be run Saturday.
worked a mile ana a quarter in min
utes seconds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-07

Some little feeling has been worked
up between those interested in adver-
tising the church excursion and those
pushing base ball, the former declar-
ing that the latter defaced their pos
ter on the tree at the corner of School
and Main streets by placing another
over it. The Banner has no sympathy
with either side and would like to see
law enacted whereby those response
bic in both cases could be hailed into
court and fined for defacing tree by
putting any kind Of poster on it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-07
fs5fETST DEItIsIIvUTU EV'


AT the M. E. Church, Hindsdilville,
Friday evening July sth lawn social
will be held. Ice cream and cake will
be served. Recitations and selections
from the gramophone will be rendered.
AT the Congregational church, next
Sunday morning an address will be
given by Mr. William Pickens,
negro, graduate this summer from
Yale college and a recent winner OF
prize for oratory
Sunday, July Bird the Olympics
played the Dorpians of Schenectady
meeting their first defeat to the score
of to in favor of the Dorpians. 1t
was well played game with two eX-
ceptions a wild throw over first base
from Love, and one over third
base from Fox in the 9th inning caus-
ing these runs TO be scored. Keeler
played second up to date and Tim
berlin showed that he was a pitcher
from the best qualities, while Harris
was an excellent back stop for him.
The Olympics went to Berlin on the
4th of July redeeming themselves by
defeating the Berlins in a 10 inning
game to a score of I to 4. 1t was
very exciting game all through. Now
they are waiting for the Bennington
ians and expect to able to claim
the championship of Bennington
county.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-07
TABLE OF PERCENTAGE
scnhird WIS Inst In.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, July THE
Upton cup ocean race has been com
pleted. the Seabird, the last Of the
fleet. crossing the finish line at S:24
o'clock last night, having completed
the course in los A)urs and "a minutes.
46 hours and 30 minutes behind the
leading boat, the Little Rhody. Cap
tain Thomas Fleming Day of the Sea.
bird, the originator of the race, said
that his long sail was due TO his fail
ure to carry the northwest breeze out
to the Nantucket lightship, as was the
case with the other boats
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-07
TEA TALK

At last you can buy TEA that
is out of the ordinary TEA
that's all TEA-because free from
adulteration and coloring; a TEA
that comes from the finest tea
gardens in India and Celon. We
choose il COR it's rich. fragrant,
invigorating qualities, and have
it blended TO give you a cup of
tea that is both pleasant and de
icious. It's tea you can serve
with pride and drink with enjoy
ment. The prices are right for
the quality, 50 and 60 cents per
pound.
II. M, BaSSett u5 7G' St.
Where You Always Get Good Groceries
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-07
Bnptixt Young People Meet.

DETROIT, Mich, July THE four
teenth international convention of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union of
America opened here this morning.
Hundreds of delegates were present
and joined in the Introductory gospel
services Light Guard armory was
crowded when the convention chorus
of 900 voices sang the opening hymn.
Rev. A. c. Dixon of Boston preached
an evangelistic sermon. Between 5000
and 10000 delegates are attending the
convention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-07

TT\HE LATE MARK A. HANNA, u. S. Senator, had
$780, 900 life insurance in the New York Life Insurance
Co.. which promptly paid, because the New York
Life policies payable IMMEDIATELY, and thus bestow ega
ces. not law suits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-07
To Whom Il May Concern

Having been appointed by the Hon Probate
Court tor the district of Bennington, guardian
of the pe.son andestate of George II. Shurtle1
of said Bennington, hereby give notice that
will pay no bills OF his contracting from the
date of my appointment and all persons are
forbid to harbor or trust him on my account.
ALEXANDER X. RICHIE,
Guardian Of George II. Shurtleff.
Bennington, VT. June eth 1901
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-07
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Publisher

The University of Vermont is cele-
brating its centennial anniversary this
week. This is one of the sterling in
situations of Vermont and deserves to
live to be thousand, and what is
more it probably will.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-07
Jewerrs squadron Sails For Tries

WASHINGTON, July Rear Ad-
miral Jewell, commanding the Euro
pean squadron. has sailed from Gibral-
tar on the cruiser Olympia, accompa-
MED by the cruisers Cleveland. Balti-
more and Maytlower, bound for
Triest. Austria, where they are to
join the battleship squadron command
ed by Rear Admiral Barker, now
there
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-07
SATISFYING INVESTMENT


withdrew
which everybody
robbed
value during percent
thousands of others indefinitely
people, and result prvaton abounds where abundance formerly
speculative ces every life insurance policy has specified value easily
with its Such redemption guaranteed by such plethora
life
suon the world Had the small investors preferred place their
speculation For good Safe satisfying and profitable investments there
with life Weekly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-07
wanamaI<er Talks with naIfour.

LONDON, July John Wanamaker
of Philadelphia has sailed for New
York on the White Star line steamer
Majestic. Before leaving London Mr..
Wanamaker had long interview with
Premier Balfour at Downing street.
1t is stated that the interview was in
connection with the postal facilities Of
the United States and Great Britain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-07
CopperaeId Won at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. July 7.-Coppertield, ut
II to ,. won the feature of the card mt
the fair grounds quite easily. Commo-
dore made a strong lid for the prize,
but weakened and finished second.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-07

Al New York
philadelphia. OlO 0 0 0 0 o 81
New York ......... 2 0 o 0 0 o -
Batteries Plank and Powers; Hughes
and Mcclure
At Washington
Boston. 0 / % o 0 l O.
Washington. 0 0 o o D.
Batteries Dung and Criger. jacobson
EitfriHra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
Lesson Applied.
Philadelphia Public Ledge-.)

iEUIIautfIIIIa FUDIIc LtuEeE-f
4 little girl who made frequent use of
the word guess" was one day reproved
for IL BY her teacher. who said:
Don't say guess, Mary; say pre-
sumo
A few days later one Of Mays
friends. coming up TO her, remarked.
Il think your cape IS pretty. and my
mother wants your mother to lend her
the pattern, because she is going TO
make me enc ike 1t.
Ny mother has no pattern" was the
PROMPT reply: she cut It bv Dresunse-s'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
Nothing to Say.

he didn't have nOthin' TO say.
Enough, while there was talk agein' on.
Just set round an listened. An when
mere vas Teller named Eaton Iected
10 the legislatur' t everybody knowed
was az IN the huildin's Haskins he kept
on sayln nothin' an just settin' round
men Eaton went away 10 Little
tsock an the folks was kind O. settIin'
doNn 10 the notion o. waitin' another
year or Two or more, Hsskins sort O.
woke up. an kind O. circulated round
among few L he l<nowed Z was IfISeis-
talk. 9''i'-e
One Of EN- told me about il. Pears
he said. It's up 10 somebody 10 GO TO
Little Rock an try what moral sus
sion1l do OF the legislator These *
times when q man like Eaton had f,t5e-b.
for TO be argued with. an there is ar
guments as ear be used. amt goin,
10 put more n four hundred into il my
self he says, but there'd ought 10 he
fo,teen hundred on a good commission
basis
well. they was toPaBle shrewd busi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14

ness men in Toapl1ins, n 'twa'n't long
afore the fo'teen hundred was riz. an
Haskins he come to Little Rock 10 see
what ne cd find 10 DO with it.
Eaton an him met up, long toward
evenin' o. the day he come. an they do
says how there were a game o., talk at
wixt the two on EN- that was toll able
nigh like the time Jacob rassled the
angel all night. But Haskins couldn't
get nary fall an similar. he WOuidn' [
give up; 50 he KEEP at Eaton two or
three days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
] BLOCKED THE FROG.
Milton Black, a Youth, Charged
With Train Wrecking.
q Tho Times DIspatcll.)

(Special 10 Tho Times. Dlspatc1)
FREDERTCKSBURG VA., March go.
Milton Black a youth twelve years OF
age son 5of Mr.. Joseph A.. Black OF
Caroline county has been arrested on NH ne
charge Of having atteInpt;ed 70 Tres 81
erIcksburg and Potomac Railroad near
sGuiney's Station, by placing a piece 1. ot
railing In the frog OF the MAR track.
which resulted in damaging the ne tram
= Young Black was admitted TO ball In
the sum OF $500 for hls. appearance at the
April term Of Caroline z! Circuit /. court l,
to answer the cha ge- Mr.. FREDERICK w, w;
Coleman, OF this city. mas peen einploy3eu
az his counsel. y . -.
Black was arrested on Information fur,
3nished by members Of the Richmond
National Detective Agency. y,
Work on the new depot Of the Piedmont.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
marrow gauge). IN this city, to replace
the one recently DESTROYED by IRE, IS
beng rapidly pushed The foundation mas
been completed and the frame work Is
The The two two i. Showing horses. Champion
and Challenger. belonging to Newton
Lockwood. OF the Bank Of Gordonsyllle..
which recently failed. and which cost
la ST year gsig5. brought only s2o2 a auction
Ia Z Orange tllis week. and the 500 set OF;
tandem harness brought only S39.
Charles King and Son, OF Alexandra,
who have leased the Widewater fishing
shore, on the Potomac; in stafford e s,u.
sty. have erected modern and capacious
Mr. s.. H. Coakley.5a we'll known citizen
OF STANFORD county. Is dead. after aspro-
tracted illneso, and Is survived by three
sons and two daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
TO XA | 1. | ! |. }:
APP LlC|::;'.A.I'.N|''|.T'|.''S';:
Contest for Cecil Rhodes Schol-
arship Held at University I '.t:s''y
in April, n.
HIGH STANDARD REQUIRED
I1ncipient Leaders Among Men
Are Wanted "A Coveted
Prize.
Especial to The Tlmcs-D ispatcho

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatcho
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. March 3d.
Or. James Morris Page. Of the Unlver-
sity Of Virginia. chairman of the COM
inittee Ii, Virginia appointed to examine
candidates for the Cecil Rhodes scholar
ships assigned this state, to-day an
nounced the dates for holding the quail
flying examination. This examination will
be held at the University of Virginia
April 18th and 14th. TT
Each applicant must be unmarried;
must prove his citizenship; must be he
tween nineteen and twenty-five years
of age; must have had at least two
years of college training and must pass
the 'responsion examinations Of Ok
ford which embrace the subjects OF
mathematics. English. Latin and Greek.
IN accordance with the wish Of Mr.
Rhodes. the trustees desire that "in the
election OF a. student to a scholarship.
regard shall be had to IL his liIorary and
scholastic attainments, QD his fondness
for and success in manly outdoor sports,
such as cricket, foot ball and the like,
DIR HIS qualities of manhood. truth. cour-
age, devotion to duty, sympathy for and
protection of the weak, klndllness. un-
selfishness and fellowship and Nv his ex-
ilibltion during school days Of moral
force OF character, and Of instincts to
lead and to take interest in his school,
4 ma tes.'
The committee for virginia-Dr. j.. NJ.
Page, 81 the tUniversity5of Virginia.; Pro-
gfessor S. c. Mitchell, Of Richmond Col
Sltge, and Professor F'.sv. N. Painter. OF
Roanoke College--will finally make the
selection from those men who have pass
ed most creditably the ''nesponstons.
taking into consideration the above res-
sauirements as prescribed under the terms
OF the Rhodes will.
The candidate chosen from Virginia. will
90 to xford next year. He will re-
Eceive a scholarship Of 81, 500 a year, and
will have at least $500 left over a bove
all his expenses. which can best be used
Z for a tour OF. the continent. EEaLI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
PETERSBURG
REGISTRARS
Voting Man May Lose His Eye
Because Of Lick From,
Missile.
CITY rs SHAKEN BY BLAST
Onc Hundred Kegs Of Powder
Set off iii Excavation Of
Canal at One Time.
! Special to Tho Tltnc.. Dispatch,

/. 4 j
PETERSEN URIC, VA, March 3o.--Er-
nest Michaels d young white man. was
seriously hurt this morning while en-
3ploycd at the Virginia trunk factory a
piece of wood was thrown by one young
man at another. The latter lodged be-
hind Mlchaels. and the missile caught
the innocent bystarder in the eye, caus-
ing sucl, injuries that tbs feared the
organ will have to be rem owed. Mr.
NIchaals was taken to- Richmond to-day
+ to consult a specialist. Ss5,s
The new electoral board to-day ap-
pointed the following reglstrars: First
8Ward-F. S. Myers; Second-Sa muel Hob
son; Thirds. a. Gentry: FourthE-C. L.
Barksdule; Flfth-A.tJ. Saunders; Sixth.
WI. Sutherland.
n Mr.. Albert Tucker, a young man o
Petersb burg, who holds the position Of!
master carpenter In the navy was in the
tySEto-day Ell route to New York
where he will sail for Santiago. Cuba.
He will be loca ted at Guantanamo, where
coaling station is being erected by the
United States. t5s.gs
HEALTH OF PETERSBURG.
The report Of DR.. r. "A. Martin, health
officer of Petersburg. for the month end
ing March 26th shows total of 4I
males IL; ,colored males II. females IA.
3Ofsthe total number, 10 We're under five
years Of age and 20 over fifty years Of
age. During the month Il nom lderts
were buried in city cemeteries. q he rate
of mortalty&for the whole 7po pulation -
23.56-whlte IS. colored %. 81. The high
death rate among the coored people IS
attributed to their failure to care for
themselves properly
eThe contract for furnishing the Con-
federate monument. to be erected at Tar
$boro. N. c.. has been awarded to the
Walsh Marble Works. Of Petersburg a
the price of about $500. The monument
will be OF Dlnwiddie granite, surmounted
Z by q bronze figure. sl E!
&. a musical recital will be given at the
Market Street Methodist Church Friday
evening, by Professor w. M jenkins, OF
Richmond: Miss Alma Larrabee. OF
washington. D. c., and Miss Florence
Titus, Of Petersburg.
THE CITY SHAKEN.
The city was shaken this morning by
huge blasts on the improvement work or
the upper Appomattox canal. Four
blasts. representing one hundred kegs
Of powder. were ignited simultaneously
in order to remove q huge boulder and
other lateral III the ca nal. "A
SSSS The Rev. DR.. Bennett. of Randolph
Macon College. Ashland. Va, will speak
on "Cranks I Met in Europe tomorrow
evening at West Street Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
ELEGANT WEDD1NG G.
Mt. Vernon Methodist Church
Scene Marriage Popular Couple.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
DANVILrSs VA, March 3o.-In the
presence of san immense gathering at
Mt. Vernon Methodist Church tonight at
8 O'Clock Miss Daisy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Fl. Scheduled. became the
wife Of Mr.. Arctibald Dickinson Keen,
a4well known tobacconist OF this city,
S5sT The ceremony was conducted py ":
w. E. Tillettss dean : of !. tie faculty Of
Vanderbilt, University. wi,o vas assisted
BY Rev. Ora ham: II. 4 La h. pastor Of
Nit Vernon Church. and Rev. E. a.
aRawling. pastor of Main Street Methodist
Church, Of this city.
The attendants were as follows: Maid
of Honor. 1iss1 Sue 5Schoolield: Best Man.
Mr. Walbet Smith, OF Richmond; Brides
maids. Misses Ruth Alexander, Annie
Lee Penn. Marguerite Jordan. Agnes
Jones and Martha Haryie, 4, tllls city:
the Groomsmen, Mr., j. Il: Schooheld,
Jr.. Connolly Guerrant, Walter Ferrell
Walter Cecil Hurt. Edwin Schoolneld and
George r.. Martin; ,the. ushers Mr.. ]; 2.
Spencer Mr. Frank Talbot. Colonel O..
w. Dudley, Mr.. =. Jones; Mr. w. a.
A1oorman. Dr.. Julian Robinson and Mr..
j. /. Pritchett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keen will leave on an
early morning train for an extended trip
through the North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
5REAPI19t A HARVEST.
Fishermen at Yorktown Having
Fine Luck-Prices Fair.
{(Special to The Tlmes-Disp

E i(Special to The Times Dlspatch.) aTE
YORKTOWN, VA, March tS0.-Judge D.
Gardiner Tyler, of tho Fourteenth judi
cial Circuit. has decided to change the
date OF tie sitting of his next term. OF
court. which, conyenes here on Tuesday
next to Wednesday,
Owing to the fact that the day fixed
for the term Is State holiday coupled
with the earnest desire OF a number of
tie attorneys and ItiEants CONNECTED with
mence on tho 6th, In place of the 9Th.
Most all the court officials have expressed Sc,
Virginia at Newport News and are, loud
In praise Of His Honor's cnndescension.,
Fishermen are now playing In big LUCK;
shad and herring are far moro plentiful
The run has Increased to unexpected
proportions, several firms Of I, The he ylGci Gin
person landed 2,e35 shad and thirteen bar-
rels OF herring out Of four or five seines.
and several other firms made hauls OF
100 or 500,
per cent, but the sales are stlll quite
profitable. Wednesdays quotations being
forty cents for roes and twenty cents for
bucks: herring, Sl.25 per hundred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
.NEWSPA PAPER MAN
ALLEGED F0RGER
In Jail at Newport News and
His Mind Probably I'm
balanced.
(spectaI to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

SAPSSheh
NEWPORT NEWS, March 3o-Harry
S. Bailey, one of the best known news
paper men Of this section. who was for
many years city editor Of the Norfolk
Landmark, is in Jail here. charged with
forgery. Bailey had been at work IN
New York, and he came here with a
woman, the pair registering at o hotel as
H. B, Stuart and wife. He is alleged to
have forged the name Of a contractor
named Patterson, of Norfolk, to two
checks, one for $50 and the other for
SIG.
He had the first check cashed by hav-3
ing friend Identity him and endorse
the paper Mt the Citizens and Marine
Bank. lie endorsed the name Of the samoi
friend to the second check and cashed
1t at the Newport News Savings Bank.
In the Police Court to-day Bailey was
committed to the hospital department. Of
the jail, and his case continued for ten
days. 55 5st
Some of his friends say his mind is un-.
balanced. He has a wife In Norfolk and
his father and mother live In that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
"A PRETTY WEDDING
Daughter Of Mr.. "a. P. Bibb Be
comes Mrs. McCallie.
;necial1 to The Times-Dispatch.I

Especial to The 9TimeS-Dlspatcli) 5s5
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, March go.
In the Presbyterian Church at 5 oc G t;lI
yesterday afternoon. Miss Hattie p. bid.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. a. P. Bibb,
was married to Mr.. ames Park AcCallie.
of Chattanooga. Tenn. al
{ The bride wore a becoming gown Of blue
wolfe, trimmed with white lace. and a
white picture hat. and entered the church
with her father Her sister. Miss, fLud!e
Bibb, was the maid of honor. and wore
white. she, preceded the bride; and the n.
McCallie, met the bride at the altar.
entering! the church from the PASTORS
study. Lohengrn's wedding march was
played blythe organist, Miss Nellie Try
Ing, as the bridal party entered the
church, and the ceremony was impress
.sivey performed by. Rev. Thomas ~
McCallie. father Of the groom nsss ted
by Dr. George l.. Petrie. The bridal party
retired. Memberships march being
The ushers were Messrs. Douglas and
Edward AIcCallie, brothers Of the groom;
Or. Thomas Daniel, Mr., y. NJ. Simpson,
Mr.. James a, Leitch and Mr. James
Lewis Bibb. brother of the bride.
Ind, where Mr. McCallie has a poslti lion
in the culver Military AGA demy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
Boom Hotel Sold.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
4 WINCHESTER, VA. March 3O.-After
repeated efforts to effect n sale of the
Winchester Inn. property known as the
Boom" Hotel, the place was Knocked
down at public auction, to-day to Messrs
the llen-holders, for $1,000. A number
OF years ago Messrs. Russell and Conrad
bought II acres OF boom land for. s12 600
and sold It for $4,000 to the Equity I'M
site an $4,000 hotel. ri
The company falling. the hotel was
leased as a. girls college and summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
BOUND FOR THE WEST.
.Virginian Does Well5in Los An
geles, and F Sanity Joins Him.

S(1s4t0peClHl 10 l5lle = l!iSS-CisPA' w. gS
81 IRON GATE. VA, March 30.----I.ast fall
Mr.. Charles Francis. "a prosperous mer-
chant. left here for California In search
of a more genial climate. lie has done done
well and is greatly imp proved in health,
Last night Mrs. Francis left here with
seven children to join the husband and
father at Los Angeles In Clifton Forge
they were joined by Mr.. Edmund Gregory,
wife and six children. Then four people
went from Clifton Forge and two from
5Covlngton. making a party Of twenty-five,
all bound for Los Angeles, where they
will be in six days. ss;.s 49, &,
Little Lavinia B. N1cCue and her mother
made a successful trip to Staunon. where
a>he child was operated on by DIR. Frank
III Hanger She is now improving rap
.dly and has a chance to develop and grow
strong like other children.
The weather continues cold In the noun
tains, vet tho fields are getting green
Fire Is abroad in the mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
TOM GOLDMAN
WAS SENTENCED
The Prisoner From Middlesex
Hard to Hold Gets Long
Term

Especial to Tho Dispatch)
sTORAION MI. VA, March 30.-In Mid
dlessx Circuit Court to-day Tom Gold
mon was sentenced to the penitentiary
1ail and five years for stealing. q a
Goldman burned the jail about two
months ago, and tried to escape, He
was then put In Gloucester Jail which
he broke, hut was captured and taken
TO Richmond until his trial to-day.