davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20

the eddy swept them into the south
channel. Meanwhile Mrs. Edo was as.
sistinR to buoy herself up. Apparently
it would have been mn easy tnsls to reach
shore at the next bend Of tho river.
just then Mr.. Tiuemar. becoming
weary, turned on his back and Mrs. Etle
becoming frantic through fear. throw
hcieclf across his breast and both went
down. Mr.. Tiusman came 10 the sur.
lace aud caught Mrs. Eide again, bmt his
strcngth wns gone ana they went down,
never to come to the surface alive
again.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20
EnIl0n's OH We'll.

Oil has been struck nj Fallon! Tho
ncwa wRa flashed la the Gazette this
morning by the Churchill STANDARD
Tho oil sand waH encountered yesterday
afternoon III K. l.. Douglas wcll at u
depth oi 40 tcct. Tho Standard c0rrCs
pondcGi Siys:
"Whiir boring we'll ycatcrduy after.
noon at the residence Of X. l.. Douglas"
the aCnrcheis after wWtcr encountered
arnd aud oil and are boring night md day
with fcvorish activity, hoping To get II
,gushcr ~ the next twelve hours.
"lhc oil sand 1t ratum il quite thick. y
'mnr from Beaumont. Texan, eays that
she indications are the lincet III the
world fnr the development OF gr""f
oil liold. lIo ia rouCurrccd IN with by nh.
ether man here who opcrntod III the
Kern county disiriCt Tor several YEAR,.
"Grcai excitement prevails. a stand.
nrd rig hna been wired for and IN Il low
days dcrricke will nrisc. Small etrata
oi oil snnd Ind previously been en-.
roun,cred, but the borcrp did not know
whnt they Indicated.
"Samplcs oi the strike were taken to
Wndaworlh Ina, night and they will he
anal, 2rd in order I" determine u tl"
etrikc really ia petroleum and ita quail
ity.
"Fnllon ia located ut the point of
grcntcst depression III tho etntc md. II
tho oilnclda arc here, il will not require
dcop bor,ngn Ia develop wolla. '--R"no
Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20
THE GREAT ELLETT FAN7aLN
OF FLYING AERIALISTS BEYOND CoNPARE
WEDDIR6-CAKE
WHIRLIGIGj

Of 5erenly.ih:oe perfectly
fsHlnod horEss and PC alas
performing toGo,lies al tho
command Of ono 7srson
at ore ilmo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20
y: 'EGIAGuLAR 5Ic.S;I1 HIPPoDRoMATIC EEfNE
MILE. VALLECITA
THE BEkUTEOUS JUNGLE QUEEN

Savage Wild beasts - lions.
tluers, loopaFds snd psniheFs-
tl1ht for her ehroGses, and be-
eemo Qulet Gt her command.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20
MARRIED.

BARTON -JoSEs:--At tho residence oi
MIR. and Mrs. a. T.. Reed, Elko, Nevada,
May II, 1901, by Rcv. Thomas Magill,
MIR. james Barton to Mrs. Barbara
]OnCs. both OF Flko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20
Reduced Rates.

Round Trip Tickois will bc sold to
Reno on Dec 10Th 10 2lat, inclusivc, af
ratio Of sI8 81 for tho round trip. Tickets
expire May 22nd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20

l:E ZEN t1OR HERD OF ARABIAN STALlIONS
~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-05-20
.ISK0RN BROTHERS
HERR LlIzEN'S FUNNY DUTCH ELEPHANTS


rnIra aIcurthe S-S'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
iii time to 0bc read to the church next
He Will probably enter upon his work
here some time III January.
THE MODEL HUSBAND.
He Is Myth Believed to Exist
Only by Eer1inincs.

There lived in tho dark dim past. 1t Is
said but not nuthoritat,Nely, an animal
known as tho Model Husband. In later
times tho name was changed 10 Beast.
but In these modern days no natural
museum nor church rectory treasures
even the, bones Of tho extinct wonder.
Amongst adults the story Of tho creature
is treated as n myth, or considered as
d. pleasing tale from the Ara binn Nights,
but SO great Is their creduNtythc feml.
mines still havc5tfalth III the story. ana
believe the wonderful thing still may he
found In tho ncighborhood OF clubs,
church choirs and parsonages. III a
Many a tender-hcarted maiden has In.
deed captured and tam cd a monster, be.
lcvdng itato2be the real thing, butgnlns!
alter having become attached to thc5crca-
Eture she has found that Its likeness toSthc
Model Husband has been as flccting as Il
honeymoon. u II. E}s5s s
AZ Christmas time such ntpet around
the house would prove n comfort TO any
family, far more valuable than tho hon
est watch dog. but alas! there is nc
known home that has secured II. a
place is taken by II cherries, kindly
thing, known as tho Poor Relation. who
trained to fetch and carry. performs the
duties of the Model Husband, lost, LOST
IN oblivion, tfP5 IS a3,, M l;.t5&s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
DAUGHTERS MEET.
Chapter Will Give Entertainment
q at Soldiers Home This Week.

The regular meeting of Richmond Chap
ter. Daughters Of tho confederacy. was
Held at Lee Camp Hall. After routine
business letters were read from Mrs,
Charles 6. Elliott president OF the Nor
folk Chapter. thanking the Richmond
chapter for contributions to the bazaar,
BY vote Of the chapter SO was semitic
add to the fund for their bazaar. Eye
dollars were sont 10 Mrs. c. Z. Smith,
president Of the Caroline Chapter, for
II II ser the business meeting General
Charles y. 3 anderson. chairman of the
Amusement Hall, Soldiers. Home, at the
request of the ladies', spoke on the sub
$ject OF the amusements. explained that
the appropriation fronlSthc State was only
sufficient to rlyc actual needs TO the yet.
Serans, and asked the as3 stance of the
chapter. 1t was agreed BY the ladies' ! Q
give some paid cntertainnlcntsEd during the
Winter, and tie proceeds OF TIL. sale OF
given to this object. The ca.eEt'ilrs are
& for sale by the chapter at twenty cents.
a new feature at the monthly meetings
will DO the reading OF some paper on
some Confederate, subject After ths
meeting "a social hour was enjoyed and
light refreshments served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
several defeats 81 the measure in the

several defeats OF the measure in the
recent past. g35
toF or aii.ln act character'st'c or
himself on Tuesday night, and while he
$ 20 discussing it.s5t IS known II 10 be
true, as vel as Interesting.
lie went up to the Council Clalnber
to hand the clerk the veto messages
printed yesterday. u 8 54
Some Of his overoautious friends adj
vised him to withhold them until the
next meeting, as they related to matters
presented by two gentlemen who had
voted against the $500 proposition It the
previous meeting, and they might have @
tendency TO stimulate the opposition
'If that is the Wow OF Eany, ] shall
certainly present them tonight" was the
quick reply. and the wiry little executive
made "bee line" for the clerks office,
and paced the papers i in the y proper
hands. III. 81 A.yyi frSi. ~ MI
II They were road before the! salary
proposition, both were sustained aalnost
unanimously. and one OF #thc gentlemen
whose ordinance had been returned. voted
AYE" when the salary ordinance came
Il up 4
No one has ever $ibeen heard to express
any doubt as to the courage of the new
NTov0r ~ III 5lffss 5.ssl .gs5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15

Eliston. Va: c. L. Hutton. secretary and
treasurer, Elliston, Va: NJ a. Maust general
manager. Elllston, Va; capital stock IS. 600
objects, to conduct a saw mill and lumber
husiness; to buy and sell lumber and TIM
bered land.
Lithia Lumber Company tIncorporated;r prIn /.
cIpal office, Richmond; Ware B. Gay president;
Richmond Va; r. G. Wood, vice pres d nj
and secretary. Swansboro Va; capital stock,
$40, 600; object, to conduct and carry on q
general lumber business.
The George Hunter Company Uncorporatedl;
principal office. Richmond; T. r. Hicks prts-
dent, Louisville, Ky; E.3iW. Mills. svice-prcs-
dcnt, fredericksburg. Va; S. A. 81 T,einach,
score AIRY and treaaurer. Richmond VA. ca p
tal stock. s10.o0O object for the sale Of
wines, liquors, cigars, cigarettes ana all forms
Of tobacco. wholesale and retail.
q New River Grocery Company (Incorporatcd);
principal Office. Fries; T. C. Vaughan, presi-
dent, Spring Valley Va. E. D. Vaughan,
Vice president Wlnston-Salem. n. c.; S. A..
Dorset, secretary, Spring Valley, Va: cap-
ital stock, $50. 900; object. 10 conduct Il general
wholesale ana mercantile business ! IF
The Rock Creek Land Company EUncor
poratcd); principal office, city Of Alexandria;
4 r.. l.. Coleman. president, New York; WI linn
X. Qnlnton, secretary and treasurer. WASH
ng,on. y, c.; John C. Head. director. Wa h
ington u. c.: capital stock, 100000: object,
to purchase ana deal In real estate.
The George NJ Jones Library Association;
principal office. Lynchburg; Mary =. Jones,
j., Gordon Payne, Walker Pettyjohn. O. r..
Barker w. B. Hatcher, directors. Lynchburg,
Va; object to establish a public library In
{ J,ynch bIrr Es5s fa5E ssS5Efe5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
ATHLETIC PARK
FOR RICHMOND |! ].
The Plans Are Being Made Tor.
Modern Sports Field in
West End.
STOCK BEING SUBSCRIBED I:
Accommodate More Than Ten
Thousand Spectators More
Games Next Season.

II is nov almost an assured fact that
Richmond will no longer suffer for the
want OF an athletic park, which Will &C
commodate such crowds as are present
atgthe annual Thanksgiving Day football
game.
An association has been formed and
stock is now being subscribed Tor the
purpose Of building one of the most mod
ern athletic fields in the South.
a gentleman interested in the project
stated yesterday that the proposed park
would accommodate atEleasst 10000 or more.
The park will be located in the West
End, and will be SO situated on the car
line thar transportation facilities will be
entirely adsGu.Gc "A large block of the
stock has already been subscribed. and
many of the large business houses in the
city, as we'll as all the banking institu-
tons, have taken shares. These shares
nre valued at SO each.
" Since the annual Thanksgiving game.
has become a fixture in Richmond, the
crowds at these games have been larger
than the Brood Street Park could accom-
5 modate as was notably demonstrated this
year. when the game had to be delayed
q Tor thirty minutes for the field to be
f cleared of the large number Of specta-
,iurs who could not find seats. This was
I not only annoying to the players, but was
likewise most disagreeable to those seated
+ and these standing.
II has been customary for Richmond
10 have but ono hig football game each
Eeason-that between tile eevens from
The University of Virginia and that of
North Carolina; but with an up-to-date
athletic park, Richmond can count on
having ait least two or three big con-
& tests each season.
There is some talk OF the renewal Of
athletic relations between the University
f Of Virginia ana Georgetown, and should
that be the case every effort will be made
towards having tho contest pulled on
here.
Isl For the past three seasons Virginia
Ehas played tho Carlisle Indians IN Nor
Aiolk. and It has proved a great drawing
Ecard IT Is also possible that this game
5wlll be played on the new field next
ycar in addition 10 the Virginia Carolina
game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15

is now in Baltimore advocating the claims
Of his church, and would no doubt De
glad to see him. He intends going as
FAR as New. York, but$cvery one that has
money has 50 much to do with that J
fear he will collect but little. have
mailed TO your address TAT Bra don the
Germ yourself too much about them or.
do moro than you think right u There are.
three or four churches In Virginia N.
which, take peculiar intsre s. 1 Gr &C;
Church, In New Kent, are two of hem,
and both, think, have claims upon the
regard Of the communicable first for the
the cause of religion among the young:
as set forth in the appeal, and the second
for Its associations with. the recollect' onS
early history. Both of tfese ! am, trying
to build up, and both. L hope, will share.
a portion Of your kind attention and re- !,
gard, and will have q place ont.youril!I list Is
terest. visited St.Jj.4P cter.s his !. past
spring. 1t is three miles from the White
House and in bstter days 4 was able to
It was made stable of by the Federal
cavalry. Tho pulpit, chancel. doors, win
dows. floors, etc., were broken and q, Dc
stroyed Since the cessation OF hostitS IS
best way they could, restored the doors.
windows, floors. and stairs and procured
the services OF Mi. sKempery to preach for
them every 1OrlnlSnt. & On tncSc OCCASIONS
he makes the White House his resting
place, gong down every alternate Sdtur-
day ana returning Monday or Tuesday.
The pulpit and ,chaneel ought also to be
restored and the whole church made
worthy of It's associations. 1t is one of
the old colonial churches; the bricks
were brought from England, It is beau
tifully situated on the road from New
Kent !Courthouse to Richmond, III a
grove of native oaks. and Is the church
where General Washington was married
and attended In early life. 1t would be
destruction Please i remember me 8 TO s. Mr..
and Mrs. Cuttings and the Family, in
which Mrs. Lee and my daughters unite,
and IN much love TO YOU
Most truly.
l'' n n .ITE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Mr.. GooK1Ns's SUCCESS.
Musical Leader Pays High Com
plinnent to Our Director.

The Musical Leader and Concert G 5t''S,
printed lin Chicago, says
ii some few Of the former Chicagoans.
who have relInquisned the West for&tle
sSouthTI1aye been heard from, ~ Y npt haohe
has made the success that has sfotloWeu
George. b. Ciookins. the i condu g r. ntl-
tene whose work at Richmond has becn
tbouitifully productive OF results.
MI. Gooklns was elected director OF the
Richmond (Va,) IA Wednesday, CLUB .iind
with that organization has won tresh
5uu1rls. Tho cllbv gives an annual ies7
tiv,ll, the last Of which It was MT
Gookins's good fortune to have the dlrec'-
Ing Of tho choruses, or rather, It mas
been Tho good fortune OF the club and the
}citvof Richmond to have so able ana con-
scientious director In fact, the uhrfe.
cetented ana overwhelming success Of
tho Oh orls work Of the festival IS attrl'
huted TO Mr., Gcole!ns's mastery. baton
and the hand and henrt{th guided y, V
a Ills especially gratifying to know thnt
MI. Gookns is appreciated IN his new s,
ttield, In addition to his conductlhg 'l.u z
teaching, he has charge OF the music w
Emanuel Church. and withal Is KEPT ca ca
tremcly busy, -, 80, ~,
or possibly It is n good cSemplhca y
81 a''the survival of the httest'', su1llte'
to say. success unbounded he mas az
tanned, and may hts efforts not e''d re'e'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
WAY RESTORE
oil. ST. PETERS.
Historic Church in New Kent,
for Which Appropriation
Will Be Asked.
WASHINGTON Welded THERE
General r. Z. Lee Was Deeply
Interested in It's Res
toration.

Senator Thomas s. Martin will, as
stated In u Washington special to The
Times Dispatch, few days ago, make
an earnest effort to secure the passage
by Congress this winter OF a bill making
an appropriation sufficient to repair the
havoc wrought In ST. Peters Church. New
Kent county, by Union troops during inc
war. p
This is one OF the old churches Of vIr-
glnia around which tender memories clus-
ter. 1t Is intimately associated with the
carly lifo of Washington, and it was
hero that ho was married
General Robert Z. Lee always felt a
deep interest In tho churclt and III 1869
used his influence to effect It's restoration.
There Is on eXhlultion In the Confederate
Museum, the original Of letter he wrote
to Miss Virginia Ritchie. Of Brandon, II.
behalf Of the church. Through the court
esy Of the management OF tho museum.
'The Times Dispatch is permitted to print
this letter. 1t follows:
Licking ton,8Ta., Oct. %, 1869. +
MY Dear Mss Jenny: l4
F8 am very much Obliged to you'll for youl
letter Of the 10Th and 1.-THE contributions
1t contained for our little church. Thank
Dr. Pendletons old Puscyltc friend" Y and
Z tell him he Is using tho proper arSu-
merits TO advance his cause. The doctor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Colonel Scott to Wed.

The many friends Of Colonel Thomas
w. Scott in this city and throughout the
State were pleased yesterday to receive
a very interesting announcement con-
corning him. It relates to his prospective
marriage. Colonel Scott who now resides
at brakes Branch. Charlotte county.
where he is engaged in the leaf tobacco
business was formerly a member Of the
State Senate. and for four years served
District Of Virginia. He is q Confederate
veteran and Il gentleman widely known
and esteemed. The announcement re-
ferred 10 is the issue of invitations by
OF his sister, Miss Elizabeth Henry Mil
Ter to Mr. Thomas Watkins Scott, the
interesting ceremony to occur on Vednes-
Ter residence. Cottage Grove. Cumberland
county Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
OFFICER DUKE
. HAS. HARD i |. ID F|6AT
After Desperate Struggle He
Lands Two Thieves Steal
ing Brasscs.
BOTH RESIST THE OFF ER i
Will Have Hearing in Police
Court To-day OIL Serious
Charges. \

III Oineer G. y. Duke, OF tile Chesapeake
lind Ohio detective force, had q DESPERATE
struggle with two negro thieves last
night. who had Stolen valuable brusscs
from tho company. and he landed both
and turned them over to the city pol ce.
4 About . o'clock Mr. Duke located Wiz
liam Jefferson and William Fisher In tho
rear Of the Virginia and North Carolina
Wheel Company's works and found In
their possesston, br;asscs valued at about,
$50
The negroes resisted and the officer
used his club on ono OF them. IIo drew
his pistol, as the situation was becoming
perlo,s. and one OF them grabbed IT..
and 1t was discharged
The officer held on to Il, however, and
fired again, the ball penetrating the
trousers or one Of the negroes, but not
striking HIM. ssf ,5sss3 q.
Both the negroes then dcsisted and Mr..
Duke landed them ut the First Police
Station without further trouble.
81 They will be gwen n hearing to-day In
the Pol;cc Court OH the several charges
OF breaking ana entering Il ECsiOooso Cd
stealing brasscs, the property OF the COM
pany, and resisting an officer. In tho dis
charge rof his duty. @ 8 Sg
Mr.. Duke Is accustomed Ito trough
house struggles with desperate crimi-
mails, but his experience last hight was
quite a thrilling one The crime OF steal
Ing railroad brasses alone. Is a. serious
one. but tho other two charges combined
with this, are likely to send the two;
negroes to prison for a while.
AS they were caught with the goods
on them. there Will be little trouble In
establishing case. "A 59s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
To Wed in Henrico,

Four Mile Creek BAPTIST Church, in
OF pretty Wedding this evening at ?
o'clock, when Miss Maggie Smith and
Mr. Wills Throckm orton5 will be uni ed
3inYmarriage. The Rev George II. Sheriff,
pastor Of Four Mile Greek Church,, will
ionlcintc An elegant banquet will be
served the guests after the wedding:
in lower lIenrlco county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Baptist Association Minutes.

The minutes Of the cighty-hrst annual
session of tho Virginia Baptist General
Association. held recently IN Petersburg,
have Just come from the press. The yol-
umc Is 4 neat one OF nearly l56 pages,
and Will be found very interesting by the
Baptlsts of the state. Secretary Hugh
G. Smith has shown great energy In get
ting the minutes out so promptly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Fell on New York Sidewalk.

Mr.. John W. Finch, OF the firm of Benz.
#. Crlmp & Co., OF this city. fell on tho
pavements Of New York city yesterday and
had the painful mlshap OF breaking hts leg IN
two places. Ha was taken 70 ST. Vincent
Hospital and surgical attention way at once
rendered. A long distance phone message
Says he IL doing as we'll as could DO expected.
but suffering very much.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Pleaded for Mercy in Vain.

tom Robinson. alias Baby Nose, on ac-
count OF the !nfantIlc appearance Of that
interesting feature. was sent on 10 the
ierday on the charge OF stealing money
from Haywood Clay
"'Eaby Nose" lifted UP his voice like a
sparrow on the housetop and cried loudly;
for mercy. but 'h!dcous past" told
against him,3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Demurrer Is Sustained.

Court yesterday sustained the demurrer OF
the defondent company in tho case OF Il. c..
Fcnd!eton's administrator. vs. the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
paHy, The jury found for the plaintiff and
courts. ruling on tho demurrer. The case viii
80 to the Supreme Court. Young Penllston
was killed while attempting to cross the tracks
OF tho company near Ashland. about Il year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
For the Organ Fund,

The ladies In charge OF tho organ fund
Of Grove Avenue Church are now engaged
In hold ng a mott attractive sale at No.
Sl3 East Broad Street, the object OF Which
Is Il" swell The fund.
Fancy articles Of various kinds. as
well as cakes, arc being sold. The sale
VII! be- IN mo9reHs Il week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Give: Polar Tea

The snow man will he pleased 10 see he
little folks OF Richmond at n Polar Tea
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday a tier
noon at No. 500 East Main Street.. Fol-
containing a surprise toy will be pre-.
sented. Ice cream, cake and candles vii
be for sale. and I Christmas tree Will
,bo an additional attraction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
DIR. Levy CHOSEN.
Will Continue to Make Tests OF y.
lanes River Here.

,rhe Water Committee last nIEnt. eses ~
Tat snds for he eeTaa
i naniin atd I1d by the Council. N,
4 Ting 'iha tests ara helng made with the VIEW
10 ascertanlng the sontents af the n %a te
and the best method Of sleatsngg en ~ ol5
h mn ana fsit br. Levy were to fur r.
nish speccatlons for matsraia IL lsora q ory
r Mi!ey near the old pump house, Pr r,
Levy believes his future W ~ nv ~
much more complete and u sat'stac'ory
than those already Hadc't 8a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Governor Returns.

Governor Montague has returned from
Fairfax Courthouse, where he delivered
an address before mass meeting on tho
subjeci of good roads ii
His Eacellcncy spent yesterday In his
Office, looking after routine business mat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
LOCATE COUPON HOLDERS
Second Auditor Turns Sherlock
Holmes TO Find Rnndllolders. X

Second Auditor Turns Sherlock
Holmes to Find Bondholders.
The State teasurer's books viii be
closed for the transfer OF bonds from
December 18th to January I'd. AS a con-
sequence of tho temporary suspension
there has been great activity In transfers
for several days past, The employees Of
the Office have had a number Of bonds to
handle.
Second Auditor Dew is engaged In q
systematic effort to locate and ascertain
the names Of all the holders Of Virginia
coupln bonds, but has found the matter
mTd llitcult than was anticipated Most
Of the holders Of these bonds merely
clip their coupons and send them TO their
bankers. and the amount Is collected by
the bank and placed to the owners credit
there, ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
For the Sheltering Arms.

An entertainment OF very attractive char
and Marshall Streets Tomorrow nigh, al S;i6
O'Clock for the Benefit OF III. Sheterirg Arm.
OF rare pleasure is promised ali who attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Mr.. French Speaks,

Mr. X, %. French. International organizer
Tor tbs cgarmnktrs Union IL In tho c.ty
on hiR way South
Mr. French spoke before the Central Trades
snd Labor Council hern w Tuesday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
MANY NEW CHARTERS.
Corporation Commission Gives
Out a Big Batch.

. The state CORPORATION yesterday granted this
FOL oclnr charters:
The Riverside Lumber Company nncor.
Pofsfsd). Eihsion; W. J. Moses. president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15

eurnetts Extract Of Vanilla
Prepared from selected Vanilla beans,
warrant ed. 80 vs. M 5j