davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22

either belliserent. Wiju was declar-
ed free port on the 22d of August
last, and at the same time the Korean
government established custom
house at Yongampo. These incidents
materially increased the tension be-
tween Russia and Japan at that time.
Antung is merely place of strategic
Importance. being practically ouly a
collection of novels. but the Russians
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22

The map shows an enlargement Of
the region at the mouth of the Yalu
river and the location of Wiju, Yong
ampo and Antung, about which towns
the war dispatches nowadays have
much to say. The Japanese occupy
the two former places. while the Rus
SLAMS command Antung. on the north
bank. and the question of crossing
the river is the momentous issue fer
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-22

ars now reported to be massed there
in force. 1t is said that the Russians
have mined the mouth Of the Yalu.
and II this be SO glance at the delta
Will show the difficulty that Japan
may experience in attempting to en-
ter the river and land troops In Man.
churia.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-11-01
Stoessel Hershof6insi.

16fri6i Peim, sem MI stendur yfr MILL
Rdssa og Japana, hefr enginn ma6ur enn ORD
is jafnfr@gur ogg stoessel herforinggi Rdssa,
sa, er styrir v0rninni + Port Arthur. Ham er
halfsextugur a0 aldri og var a0ur kunnur a0
hreisti og %herkensku, PVT hann hafoi A6ur
,,marga hildi hao", par sem hann var med
skobeleH + 1eioangri Rdssa t Turkestan og
baroist vi0 Tyrki Q877-78). Fekk ham pa
a sig hreistioro fyrir otula framg0ngu b@oi
hja Plevna og + Shipka- skar0i. Ham er mao
ur mikill vexti og svo Pungur a6 sagt er ao
hann uppgei Aeiri en- elm hest a dag 1 Port
Arthur, par sem hann er oft allan daginn q
hestbaki og hefr vakandi auga a ollu. I'm
start hans par vita menn enn ekkert nakvam-
lega, en- visit er PAD, a0 PAD r honum NEST a0
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-11-01

pakka ao borgin hefr varist svo lengi og vel,
PVT pc hun sc ramlega viggirt hefoi hun fyr-.
If longu fallio I hendur Japana ef hetja veri
par ekki til varnar. Dad er visit az Stoessel
hefr par agetan heraga og hina beztu sti6rn
4 0llu; er PAD sagt til demis um stj6rnsemi
hans, as ham let ALTAR konur, sem par voru
borginni er umsatri0 hoist (um 5OO) skifta
med ser verkum, er P@r skyldu gegna upp
fra PVT me0an a umsatrinu st@oi,og urdu Per,
sem til Pess P6ttu f@rastar, ger0ar a0 hjdkr-
unarkonum, a6rar URDU matrei6slukonur Q. s.
FRY. snarreoi hans og ar@0i hedr mccall ann
ars lyst ser t PVT, a0 hann heir hva0 eftir ann,
a0 ra0ist q umsatursher Japana og rent pa
matv@lum. Eitt sim t6k mann af peim 100
uxa + emu, og alls he6r ham tekio fra peim
m0rg hundru0 mdlasna.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-11-01

ekki ~tilnefna neinn mann dr sfnum Aokki til
Pess a6sekja mott honum, svo vinsall var
ham pa oroinn I k j0rd@mi sfnu, par sem
hann a0ur hefr Pi6na6 PVT embatti, er hann
var MI endurkosinn +. Er PAD mj0g fag@tt
az menn nj6ti her I landi slfkrar vi0urkenn-
ingar hja p6litfskum andst@6ingum.
Minnesota ,s6tti Bj0rn B. Gislason UNI
embsetti gegn referendum manni, sem haf6i
Pj6na6 PVT emb@tti I tvs ar og er Republik;
ami, og kj0rdemio, Lyon County, er eitt hio
0fugasta kj0rd@mi Republicans / Minnesota.
En- Bjorn heGr await Dem6krat verio, og jain
vel fylgt fran kenningum Populista, og aldr-
eli hefr hann fari6 dult meo sfnar p6litisku
sko6anir. be na6i ham kosningu med rdml.
200 atkveoa meirihluta, eftir kosninga bar
attu svo har6a, 40 varla hefr nokkru sinni
aour 0nnur silk verio hao i Lyon County. Ma
PVT med s0nnu segja, az ham half unni6 a.
getan siggur, og lagt a6. yelli tors6ttan fjand-
mann. 1 Lyon County reyndi enginn annar
Dem6krat, az sekja UNI neitt embatti, svo
v%onlaust Pykir Peim 40 ma par atkv@6um.
johnson, Hmm nykj0rni rikisstj6ri + Mime
sofa er Dem6krat, en- + Lyon County varo
ham pc undir, og m6tst66uma6ur hans, Dunn
a0 nafni, sem er Republican f6kk UNI 400 at
kv@6um aeira, ma af PVT ra6a hvert aafrek PAD
var fyrir Dem6krat az ma Far kosningu 1
Petta sinn.'
Enginn .Pessara mama q PAD Pj66aokki
sfnum a6 Pakka, 40 ham naoi kosningu. t
engu kjordemi voru fslendingar svo 1 meiri
hluta ao Peir gstu radio kosningu og kosio
mann dr .sfnum- aokki, af peirri astse0u einni
a0 ham vari %1slendingur; en- + sumum kj1r-
daemum, sem kusu fslending, cru mjog fair is
lenzkir kj6sendur. Ekki voru heldur pening-
ar 4 boost6lum til Pess ao aAa peim atkveoa.
DER na0u kosningu vegna Pess a5 Peir voru
4litnir .hinir beztu og %farustu' mem, er v1l var
al Peim ~kjord@mum, er kusur pa, og pa5 era
hin beztu moomaeli. er menn geta haft til kosn-
inga, PVT pa a0 ems or sannur heiour + bvf
f6lginn a0 ma kosningu, er kj6sendur grei6a
atkv@6i sin Peim mann, ser peir pykjast Sam
f@roir um 40 half mesta mannkosti og beta
hefleika til ao gegna abyrgoar miklu start +
Pj6ofelagsins ParGr. pegar par sko6anir
rAoa atkv~oagreioslu kj6sendanns, getur
naumast hja PVT fari0 a6 mem nlel s6u kosnir eft
If veroleikum; .og PAD meeg,um yer fullyrea az
Pannig half allir p ssir fslendingar
kosnir verdi.
Delta etti a6 gla6a ahuga Vestur-fslend-
1nga a P6ltfskum NAHUM. pegar menn af
PETRA Pj6oaokki sigra VIC almennar kosning-
ar I'll 6ta Peir a0 STA, a6 her er tmkiferi fyrir
pa engu sf6ur en- AGRA, pratt fyrir PAD pc Peir
s6u famennir og geti ekki med eigin atkvae6-
UNI ra0i0. kosningum, par sem vi6 h@rlenda
menn er a0 keppa. Pess vegna er PAD AUD
s@tt az I Pessu sem 0oru er NEST undir pvf
komi0 a0 fullkomna svo ALA sfna beztu haef-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-11-01

Ham erf @ddur %. jandar 1858 borginni New York. Utskrfa0ur fra Harvard
haskolanum jnf 1851 november 1881 var ham koann Pingma6ur New York
og sat par a nkiPingi UNI tvs PngHmabi.- ARID 1889 veth Harrison orset honum
umboosemb@tti v0 lysP6nuMu livil servce)-1889 var hann ger0ur foqseti log
regust6narinnar NEW York. - ARID 1897 ge6i Mckinley hann o. joi@ua0gpfa,
en- ARID efr sagoi ham af ser PVT emb@ti geroistrddaralofo gif6 fnonum vic
panvera.-1n6vemb 1893 var ham kosmn rfkmsj6rif New York
Der 1900 var hann koinn varhorsetiB andarkjanna O t6k vo frseaemb@Mi Is.
september 1901, tveim dogum efr' Ell Mckinley let. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
HAWKINS HOPEFUL.
Newspaper Man Expects to be
Chosen Public Printer.

MI Horace A. Hawkins, we'll known
printer, and for several years on the
staff of Richmond papers. and who Is
candidate for the Office Of public printer
to be filled by the Generas Assembly
which convenes r,,xt week, stated yes
tcrday that he was very much gratifed
by the assurances given him by members
Of the General Assembly II am not
Inclined to boast" said he, NOR to be
ov,:rsanguine, but with the promises Of
support given mo and with the best poll
OF the members and membcrs-elect l OF
the General Assembly, can make I
cannot see how tina friends Of Captain
.O,Bannon figure out his reelection.
MIR. Hawkins has resided in Richmond
for many years lie Is a prominent
Pythlan, and as legislative reporter is
personally known to all the memt'srs of
the General Assembly for several ses-
stens past. Neither his competency nor
his Integrity has ever bean questioned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
DEPUTY De, SHERIFF TOO
T'ENDER-H
Old Man Resigns New. Position
to Resume Old Place at
Less Salary.
Especial 70 The Times Dlspa.ch.)

Especial 10 Inc Iltnes-DlspatcnO E44Ef
h pHILADELpHIA, JAM ftera work.
si,g for two days as n deputy sheriff,
George Mintzer madcitup his mind that
The job didn't suit him, and went back
to his old position as superintendent of
Dickinson Square, on Moyam,nsing Ave:
nue., between Morris and yrasker Streets!
SCI tried being u deputy sheriff for two
days. and came to the conclusion that
didn't like the pluoe,n. said Mr.. hflntzer.
who was found yesterday busily engaged
in removing snow from tho walks around
his watch box. ,,s
you see It was like ths--I only took
tho place OH trial. Senator Ware, whom
have known since he was boy In knck-,
terbockers. offered me the job as deputy
sheriff. 1t pays $1,000 Il year, which Is
800 moro than get for boxing after the
square,
F$''NYcll, after working for two days got
d.sgusted with serving wrlts on people
Is no were In hard luck. so Just resigned
on the spot None or that for me. ! am
sxty-seveni years old, and guess that
my heart is too soft for deputy sheriff.
T. would rather be shove!ing snow and
watching the children ut play than going
al ound with writs and summong.,s.
~ guess Ill be content with my work
K for tho balance OF my life.6 It is enjoy
able, at any rate. There Ia far more sat
isfprtlon IN pushing a :iwn mower and
PLANTING flowers than there is breaking
3men'B hearts with writs and attach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
COTTON ADVANCED.
Net Rise Of Thirty Points at Best
Time During the Day.
(By ASsOClatCd Press.

e = . = y D..
4 NEW YORK. Jan. S.-With the New Or
leans cotton market closed, celebrating
the anniversary Of the battle Of New
Orleans, the bull force concentrated their
energies on Liverpool and Now York,
and bought freely to-day on the ground
that large short interest had bcen nc
cumulat!ng lately. cables that would
have matched the New York closing BY
all advance Of only 4 les to IL points Il d
reported rise of % points before the
opening business here. This, with In
dications of light receipts prepared the
way for Il strong opening. Shorts vera
eager buyers, and there wtls pretty
good showing III the way Of wire orde,s
The market opened at IN advance OF 10
to 81 points. Houses with New Orleans
connections were largo buyers.
Later In the session the market be-
came more active and firmer In view
of smaller receipts than had been fore
casted with the movements for tho week
falling below that of last year. Confl-
dence was further Increased BY reports
of still more peaceful tendency to af-
fairs In the Far East. At the best point,
tho market showed n rise of &c to 80,
and was finally very steady At net
gainsof 23 to rs points. The volume Of
business was small, largely owing to
the closing Of the New Orleans ex-
change The sales Of the day We're cstl-
mated at only AGO. coo bales -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
New Year Opens Quietly, With
Satisfactory Features.
tBy Associated I'ress.)

r(By Associated Eress.)
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Bradstrcct's to-
morrow Will say:
The new year opens quietly, but with
satisfactory features predominating. Cold,
stormy weather has retarded business and
transportation. but in some sections has
stimulated sales of heavy goods, shoes
and rubbers at retail. Wholesale business
Is seasonably quiet at leading eastern
and central western markets, but 1t is
worth noting that spring demand and
shipments have begun at the southwest.
Collections show IL slight Improvement
and money is easing. supplies of that COM
modify being In better supply than here
tofore. Preparations for spring are go
ing forward actively and with a good
show Of conservative confidence.
War talk has been a stimulus to many
markets., notably those for cereals and
provisions, but securities and cotton have
been depressed thereby. Western and
Southern plow manufacturers arc buy
Ing more freely and interests catering TO-
Southern trade have begun to run over
time to fill orders, based upon an eI-
pectcd enormous acreage In cotton tho
coming spring. Cotton manufacturing
feels the effect Of bach water demand and
unsettled raw material prices.
=. The final returns OF 1908 are fully as
good as those foreshadowed In early
weeks. December. 1908. railway earnings
| Indicate a seven per cent. Increase over
the excellent returns of 1899.
Business failures for the week ending
January It'll number go against 1856 In
the same week In 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
Property Transfers.

stern e and T'fe .s f. T gs
s sfI % % feet west Of Pine. !, !.
on eat side sss st Peter street, between puvpl
ssigss SPECIAL Z eo 9ssx ssl9 n , spS
e., Le ss IA IS st. o9 fsfs tsS s'Fso'
john ]. King ~ and Viz 70 ,Andr.w Kross,
isst e East 81 81 R Rdast ~ $500 s0
William L. Smith AMI wife t3 Jnl ~ e.
aewsrs 3: s,s Tisst o. yes, a. q. Th!rtleth
IIenrlco-W. II. BosShe,,, IN 'EIsa9ora on ~;
seF s IL haEEsha ssss VET 81
w ", E Braaddds and wife 10 Cynthia H,wItS
Of Pr Wlnfree. lo,s acres on drsenwoo Road
William r.. Browns trustee VILLA , !, +,
ms Loan and Trust ConpanS, lot IN po Is
fsa e ss EVE Hs'sSsf b sis
4. T. Miller's trustee to E!chm1ond Perpetual
blocS s. Barton Heights 81 500.
Edmund S. Read and WI, u Chare J. 2.
Rudd, ao9 feet on New Road near N'n1 Ml|e
Perpetual sp y Lag 3 T AND
ior us iot 9. ID block gs barton Heights, $1,000
la. Sa sstilIst aFstafe u No, ssSS Eey
ss~ s.r tsa . g'ai Set e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
!. RETAIL LICENSES.
Revenue Officers Know of No
Rule Making Record Public.

II Local representatives Of the internal
revenue service stated yesterday that they
knew nothing OF the alleged ruling per-
hitting any citizen to go into the office
o: an internal revenue collector and call
for book TO- a public record containing tho
names and addresses of all persons to
whom retail liquor licenses are issued by
tie Federal government. and giving cit
itens permission to copy this list.
The last circular we have on the sub
1ect," said Il deputy collector in the Of
flee of Collector Asa Rogers yesterday,
.'ls circular No. Col. entitled, 'Reguat ons
prohibiting the giving out by collectors
Of records In their offices, or copies
thereof, for purposes not contemplated by
the Internal revenue laws The clause
OF this bearing directly on the subject
Is tne third of the circular, which reads
thus:
"'Colectors are hereby prohibited from
giving out any special tax records, or
any copies thereof, TO private persons or
tn local officers or 10 produce such re.
cords. or copies thereof, III State court
whether IN answer To subpuenas uuces
tecum Or otherwise
This cir, Mar is dated December TO-
1s05," said he deputy collector, and
II any later one has been sent out. W.
have not received " and konw moth
Ing OF II. II is possible such a circular
may be sent out. but We are wholly with.
out any Official information, and are
NOT inclined to think such an order has
keen Issued"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
FAVOR ANNEXATION.
Barton Heights Citizens Willing
N to be Taken In.

e At q meeting held III the flre-housc on
Thursday evening, the citizens OF Barton
Heights discussed the question OF an
tnexation to Richmond, and, by all In
formal vote, showed themselves to be
strongly in favor OF It
Fourteen Of the sixteen gentlemen pres
ent were In favor Of annexation. One
ncrEon voted against 1t and one RETAINED
from voting. Tho vote was not, however,
OH the Anderson bill, consldera ton IL 59f
which wiz be taken UP at the next meet
ing, to be held on January Dist. Epi-
!hany Hall will be engaged for this
rice ting, and all Of the citizens will to
urged to attend. DR.. r. H. Pitt, De.3-
gate Thomas w. Gardner, and others
will speak
II Is said that, final action by the citi-
zens will depend largely upon the terms
under which they could be annexed.
They would probably favor the movement
strongly IL the city would be viking to
issue bonds for permanent improvements
for the Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
REVENUE OFFICE.
Now That There Is Room, J
Will be Brought Back Here.

Colonel Charles Fl. Ingram. formerly
located IN this city as revenue agent
and who was transferred from this city
to Louisville aboutsa year ago, has now
been transferred to Boston, Mass, and
win hereafter be located there.
y The office of revenue agent was re-
moved from this city to Lynchhurg, and
Captain L. a. Thrasher was placed N
charge. He died some months ago. and
Mr. F. G. Thompson, Of New York, was
made revenue agent, with hcadnuarters
owing to lack oftroom mt that time IN
this city. since the requirement OF the
shafer building annex to the govern
n,ent building, tho office will be removed
to this city again. and, IN chargs Of
MI. Thompson, will be located IN the
Sha fer bui.ling on the second floor,
Tenth Street side. Besides the revenue
agent and his stenograpr.er, there will
be five or SIX other employees. I3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
THREE SHORT TALES
BY COUNT TOL |. } I.
Group Of the Best Stories BY This
Distinguished Author an Of
fcringsto .Kisreneff Fund.

"a Count Leo Tolstoy has written three
5xery entertaining short stories for the
benefit Of the sufferers of the Kishineff
massa Gre They VIII BIO published by
the: Funk and Wagnalls Company IN
book form, as we'll as in the leading
newspapers Of the country and the pro-
cceds be devoted to the Kishineff suf-
ferers. 10y -,
These stories will be printed In The
es-Dispatch Of tomorrow, and Will
make one of the most interesting Tea
lures Of that very interesting edition
THE stories present Count Tolstoy's
religious and moral doctrines In new and
powerful forms, but ar.a deeply interest
ing as stories for the general reader
mart from tina fact.
Il The first story Is "Assarkadon, King
OF Assyria." 1t is thrilling tale Of
Oriental conquest and cruelty. Assark-
1,ndon. a monarch who has slain his
Thousands and tens of thousands, Is
made by the magic OF a sage to feel their
death agonies and to understand that he
is one with them; that In killing and
turturing them he has Killed and tor
tured himself.
The second story. work, Death and
Sickness" is based on Il .cgend current
among the South American Indians. 1t
gives the reason why, In Tolstoy's juds-
rent, God placed those tire, Biblical
curses on mankind. to teach men that
their real happiness lies in unsclfish love
and care for one another.
The third story, THE Three Questions"
tells of a king who sought TO discover
the most important time to do things.
the most Important man to know, and
the most important business to transact.
At last, after many trials. he learned
from wise hermit that the most i'm
rprtant time Is NOW. the most impor-
tant man Is .'fsa with whom you are
now and the most important business
oSdo him good.
Everybody vii: read these stories with
interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
BIJOU's ANNIVERSARY.
W y. l11N1v -v7G1NO<11S1 49,
Popular Theatre Started on Its
Career Six Years Ago.

The Bijou Theatre last night celebrated
its sixth anniversary under the present
management. IN honor OF the occasion
the theatre got full, and Manager Nc
1<eo and his assistants looked on beam
ingly. and felt glad. IN t
The theatre proved a success from the
start WITH Managers Wells and Mckee
at the helm. and Richmond amusement
lovers have much to thank them for, be-
cause they have brought many first-class
attractions here that they would never
have been able to enjoy.
The Bijou is now the parent theatre OF
a frst-class circult, all under the Same
management Manager Mckee was the
recipient Of many cordial hand shakes
from his friends last night. and he was
overwhelmed with congratulations and
we'll Wishes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
II :relatlon to the trial 81 certain cases by

,i,Irelation to the trial Of certain cases by
tiistic,.s OF the peace. "
THE ANTITRUST bill. Of Mr.. Fulton was
"a Noes, 81. 4
Senate bill to allow the clerk OF the
courts OF petersburg to collect transfer
fees for tho commissioner Of revenue
was passed, and a BILL, local to Accomac,
allowing the ..vy OF n school tax to
ray bonds In Metonlpkln district was
passed on motion Of Mr.. Matthews.
PASSED on motion ofSMr. Mathews.
Z HOUSE BILLS PASSED
g To prescribe what date interrst shall be paln
upon taxes assessed BY copltlliss,onar or tho
revenue, or by an assessor Of land delinquent
and In arrears. 'f. H33 5a%s5y
10 amend and rc-enncts an net regulating
the Transportation Of bodIcs,t dcad OF contagious
or Infectious diseases. approved March =. lSS!.
as amended by an act which betams a LAW
II EnpowerIng the Council OF the town Of
Smthf1eld to appoint Il harborl master Tor said
town, and TO regulate AMI prescribe his ,utl.
and fees for the performances Q u 81 I, duties,
and to establish port warden lines within the
corporate jursdiction and one mile beyond the
7 no authorize and empower the Board OF
Supervisors OF the county Of Isle Of wight 20
locate and define tho metcs md bounds or tho
corporate property Of the sail county al lsle
OF Wight Courthouse. and - purchase AuIh
additional property adjacent thereto as may no
necessary for county PURPOSES !.
an annual appropriation to the white fnlllary
~ ~ I. d . : y = +. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
Avon,,o, IS foot west OF Park street. s76s. H
Young Sons OF Hams trustee to Ham S Coun.
ell No. 8l76. Order OF ~ Luxe JUSTICES, !
aero adjoining Westllnnpton Park, SEQ n
4 Charters Granted

THE following charters were granted by tho
Corporation Commits son lycsterdry: ,3t}S
John =: Waugh president; capital stock sl6'Vo0
to S?5. 00D 81
q The Miller Co., Inc. Alexandr,.: Oscar +.
Carter presidents; capital stock 10000 y
4 The Rosne Co., Inc. Norfolk Frank H Iar
/ The Bell Book q Stationery Co. Inc. RICH
mond ~ @, Bell president; capital stock ZIG.
900 To $4,000 d. ti5ss y VS. 3f sss s5 2
Tho Wright surbruR Tobncco Co Of Rich-
mond changed is name BY amcnqm,ent g thn
dent; capital stock 10000 to :25. ooo.
s Frecn,ans Endowment Association. Inc.
fRichmond: W. II. Denny supreme chief: real
estn to limited to !l0o. 200. n I. Y,
The Equltuble Life ASSURANCE, s.slety o. TIC
New York. was admitted to do business II,
Virginia. tta- ssa .5s4 4. K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
The Case Of Anderson.

case OF Joe, alias John Anderson, arr
RI sted hers Thursday By Federal on
c.als on suspicion OF robbing the West
Point postoflce. Anderson Is In jail
End will remain until next week. when
tho case comes up for further hearing.
EosiG..s the nlarshals Office, United
States postofflce Inspectors are believed
id be at WORT. on the cnse. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
Supreme Court.

The following were tho proceed!ngs III tho
Persineer;s Admx. vs.. Ails ShanY Ora 6. Iron
Company Argued by Benz, ,Halen for rlaint,E
In crrcr and Judge a. "A. Phlegar for def ndant
Cry OF Roanoke rs. Ronn3kt Railway a
Electric con,raEy Submitted on hs,s,t',
gett. Esq, and Il continual u"tl Monday.
= The rext cases TO be called are West, by. Sec.
va Richmond R.ilwnv an Electr dE Tan.
ipnny:s Rhule VS. senboard Air Line Railroad
Company; Southern lRa!lwn conpni.stt. :.
Nos s. o and ~ on the argunent docket,
Minnlx vs.. Mlnnlx. Dismissed for fa!ule 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
Illness of Mrs, Button.

called to his home, in Amherst, on ac-
count OF til, critical Illness OF his mother,
widow OF Charles w. Button, for many
years editor and owner Of the Lynchburg
Y,rginian. and one Of the most widely
known newspaper men In the Sbuth.
Mrs. Button is somewhat advanced In
egr, and serious approximations are caused
.by her illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
Rev. Mr.. Vest Called,

The Rev. George S. Vest. assistant req
tor Of st. {Paul's Episcopal Church OF this
CITY, has been called to st, Johns Church,
of West Point. Mr.. Vest came here from
Franklin, Va. and has been very ac-
ceptabs, to the congregat ton OF ST. Paul's.
It's not thought that he will accept the
Vest Point call.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
Land Examinations.

The Supreme cour, OF Appeals yester-
day examined twenly-one applicants for
license TO practice law, among whom
was one negro. The class was in charge
OF Judge r. II, Cardwell, OF Hanover,
The certificates to the successful ap H.
pants will be Issued In about ten days,