davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-28
EASTERN CONTINGENT
EFFECTED GOOD COUP
PLAYED MOdred Law at 100 and
Is to I, Winner of the De-
butante Stakes.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27.-The Eastern
contingent effected a coup with A. L.
Aste's colt Modred Law in the debutante
stakes to-day. The Parke patriarch Old
ham and Stella Allen-were favorites at 4
to in the betting, with the Norris Walden
entry-Viperine and All Scarlet-a strong
second choice at 8 to 2. Modred Law opened
at 100 to l and 70 to l was plentiful at post
time. The stake was worth $1,000 to the
winner. Viperine had the best of the start
and led for half the distance, when the
Aste colt caught up with and drew away
with an effort in the run. Scorpio and
Blue Mine were the only winning favorites
Hymettus was run UP to $1,000 after the
last race and bought in. The weather was
cloudy and cold and the track fast. Sum-
marieS:
FIRST Race; seven furlongs Optional, los
Oh. Phillips), Z to l, won; Zyra, los (Roman-
ellD u to l, second; Miladi Love, 103 (Cal-
lahan). to l. third. Time. 1:2S 10
Second-Five furlongs: Scorpio, III Gan
nom, to 10, won; Sadducee. ia (McCaf-
ferty), TO l. second; Jimalong. log (Hig-
gins) to l, third. Time. 100.
Third-One mile and an eighth; selling;
Blue Mine, 80 Oh. Phillips). to 3. won;
Santa Teresa, 80 (RomanellD, 8 to l, second;
Free Admission llf2 (Helgersop), 9 to 2,
''I Fo ~ stakes; three fur
longs: Modred Law, 113 CIV. Hennessy), 70
to l. won; Viperine, rs (H Phillips), 3 to
, second: All Scarlet, lis (Cochran), 9 to 2,
third Time, :35 3-5.
Fifth-One mile; handicap: Hands
Across, rs (Fuller), to l, won; De Reszke,
l02 CIV Hennessy), even, second; Port
Royal. III (RObbins), to ., third. Time.
80 IA.
Sixth-One mile and an eighth; selling:
Hymettus 1O4 CPieratD. 20 TO l, won; The
Messenger. los livingston, to l. second; :
Bessie Mccarthy, 103 Oh. Phillips). to s.
third Time. 1:55 40
New Orleans entries for Thursday:
First Race--SiX furlOngs, purse: %Totness,
1907 Julia NJ, Dusky, *Clear the Arena
Class. Agnes Brennan, Aggie Lewis. Ko-
mombo. 1O5. ~Mayman & UIlman entry.
SecOnd-Six furlongs, selling: Gus Lanka,
Mayor Johnson. Sid Silver, 1Oi; Bard of
Avon. Carl Kahler Emigre. lO6; Balm OF
Gilead. l07; Little Jack Horner, l0S Saddu-
Gee. ia.
Third-Six furlongs, purse: Ralph Young,
So; Clangor. 81; Cardinal Wolsey, 81; Harlem
Lane J. L. Mayberry. 90; Uranium Joe
Goss, 81: Ben Howard. 100; PaTisienne, lO4 :
New York. Favonius los.
Fourth-Mue and twenty yards. handicap
Boaster, IS: St Tammany. 1Ol; Ethics, lO2;
Huzzah, los; Pettijohn. l04.
Fifth-Afile, purse: ShOrtcake, Pinkie b..
Second Sight. so; Young Jessie. Outfeld
Plautus 81; st. Jolly, Louis Kraft, Lord
French, 80: Katie Powers IS; Ostrich, 103.
Sixth-Mile and an eighth. selling: Algon-
quin, IS; Docile, 80; Ryevale, go: Malay. Bob
Hilliard. 81, Inspector Shea. Sarilla, Queen
of Dixiana. IS; DR.. Hart. 100: Felix Bard,
Lou Wilds. 102: The Wizard. lo5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-28
QUAKERS BEAT MARION
IN A BRILLIANT GAME
Richmond's Team Work Sur
passed Marion Throughout
the Contest.
MARION TOOK A BRACE
Efforts to Tap a Victory Came
Too Late and Richmond
Held the Lead.
MARION TOOK A BRACE
western League Standing.

Last Nights Score
Richmond 8, Marion 5.
Games Tonight.
Richmond at Muncie.
Elwood at Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-28
Central League Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Lafayette T. Kokomo e.
Fit. Wayne - Terre Haute 2.
Games Tonight
Kokomo at Danville.
Terre Haute at Logansport
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-28

ScOre-Lafayette, Z; Kokomo, 4. Stops
Tibbitts. Al; eastman, 80. Referee-Kilgara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-28
STUDEbAKER'S MARE
BEATEN ON THE SNOW
bessie March Beat lone, Former
Chicago Queen, in an In
teresting Race.
OTHER SPIRITED RACES

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan &.-South
Bends third snow meeting was held on the
ColfaX Speedway to-day. and, like the pre-
ceding matinee. most OF the events proved
TO be hotly-cOntested races. The defeat Of
lone. Clement Studebaker's bay mare. that
one year ago was the queen of the Chicago
snOwpath. by bessie March, owned by Dr.
+. X. Carson. was the feature OF the day.
The fight between Dora NJ, Red Brine
and Rowena was also spirited. -Four heats
were necessary TO decide the trotting event.
in which Enline, Gold Edge, Joe Devee and
Miss Carpenter were entered. The summary
follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-28
BASKETBALL fAVORITES
CHEERED TO VICTORY
Rooters Almost as Conspicuous as
Sturdy Players in Double
Header at Rink.
Y. M. c. A. AND S. H. S. WIN
Team Given Hard Work by Cole
gians-Steady Work Brings
Victory to Schoolboys.
CITY Basketball League.

Last Nights Scores
S. H. S., %; NJ. T. II. s.. 10.
Y. NJ. c. A, 40; Butler, 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-28
Period

Score-Richmond. s; Marion, s. Stops
Jessup, AZ; Fox. q. Fouls-Doherty, /;
Cameron, 2. Referee-Mullen. Attendance
Loco
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-28

The final games in the City League bas-
ketball series were played last night in
the Auditorium polo rink and resulted in
victories for the Y. NJ. c. a. and Shortridge
High School fives. The Y. NJ. c. A. team
defeated the Butler five by a score of 40
to 10 after the collegians had played the
association men off their feet in the first
half, the score of which was IL to IA in
favor of Butler The Shortridge five de-
feated the Manual Training players by
score of % to 10.
The Butler team was cheered for its won
derful display of teamwork. Time after time
the ball was taken the entire length of the
floor by clever passes only TO have 1T roll
tantalizingly around the edge of the bas-
ket and then drop out.
1t took every ounce of steam the Associa-
ton men had in reserve to stop the col
legians in the first half. Butler played
rings around the Y. NJ. c. A. and had the
latter team not weakened in the second half
there might have been different ending.
Higgins and Gibbs did excellent work for
the Y. NJ. c.. A. five. Brown and Captain
Anthony did the best work for Butler.
T,ine-up and SummarV:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-28

fMSl hdte-AttlNhB-
Riley. blk. z. (Meyers) ...............--l
Jim. br. &. Narier) .....................2
Second Race-Pacing:
Wilkes Gentry, b. Z. Donahue) .......... l
Toneater, b. g. &C. Studebaker). .........2 .
Third Race-Trotting:
Enline r. Z. QOshbaugh) ..........1 2
Gold Edge. b. e (McDonald)......
Joe Devee, br. m. (Greeue) -...-..--
Miss Carpenter br. m. Carpenter
Joe Devee did not start at first heat ard
Enline was drawn in fourth heat. Race
given 70 Enline.
Fourth Race-Pacing:
Oscar. b. <. Johnson .................... l
Johnnie O.. b, z. (BarretO ...............
Fifth Race-Pacing:
bessie March. b. m. (Carson) $3.50 l
lone, b. N. C. Studehaker) ...........
Sixth Race-Trottng:
Dora NJ. b. m. C. Studebaker). ..... !
Red Brine. b. 4. tCushing) $3.50.
Rowcne, br. m OGreene). ............-
Seventh Race-Pacing;
Tony Hin. b. :. Loshbaugh). ...........
Nawase- b. = 1Millerl ....-......'........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

E. F. Golson, Bertelle Voolfolk and r N.
Robinson, members of the county eiecto-
raj board; James w. Morton, Il member
OF the school electoral board; George =.
Shackelford, w. c.. Williams and a. y,
Browning, commissioners IL efaneery;
Peyton Brooking. J. w. Dulin,l 7. =,
Grymes and 'rerrill. deputy treasurers;
r. Nv. Ross. Justice Of the peace forS Mad
ison District; A. D. Spotswood, for Cor
don District; G. w. Bowler. overseer q
the poor for Gordon District.
k Licenses to sell liquor we're granted to
c.. A. Gaines, C.. T. Hickey, G. w. Par
rott and Marshall Willis, Orange; Fl. e.
sG;oode Roy I'm ightonsand j. +, Schwetck-
ert, at Gordonsville. 5s
Z 61n the case o t. B. o. Backs adminlstra-
Str against the Southern Railway, tried
at a former term OF the old Circuit Court,
the demurrer Of the defendant company
was overruled blythe court and the YER
dict OF the jury, which gave the plain.
tiff 5000 damages, was sustained. An
appeal was taken to the Supreme Court.
Back was killed BIZ n train near Spots
wood about two years ago. Court adj
journed until the next term.
Rev. C.. S. Matthews, a student at the
Union Theological q Seminary, Of Rich
lnond, will have charge OF the Orange and
Rapidan Presbyterian Churches until
the fall meeting Of West Hanover Pres
bytery, when a regular pastor Will be
appointed, 3s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
MANY BRISTOL BRIEFS.
Items About Well Known Peo-
ple in Great Southwest.

BRISTOL, VA, April o.Miss Willie
Otey left Bristol this week for Pinon,
N. c.. to accept q position MS stenogra-
pher for q large lumber company, Her
many Bristol friends regretted very much
to see her leave The city
Miss Della Belle West inter pleasan.
visit to Bristol relatives, has returned
to her home at washington College. She
received much social attention while here.
Mr.. John w. Bell, former cditorsof the
Johnson City Staff was In Bristol this
week to visit friends. Mr. Bell and his
wife spent the winter pleasantly at Jack.
sonville, Fla.
Miss Birdie Remine, after spending q
week with Bristol relatives has returned
to her home at johnson City.
Mrs. ", Il, Reese has returned to her
home at Johnson City, after a pleasant
visit to relatives In this city,
Mr., John ". Price wealthy young
farmer OF Church Hill, Hawkins county,
was the guest of Bristol friends this week.
The ladies Of the First Christian Church
gave a reception in tho church building
on Tuesday evening, The Junction proved
TO be quite a pleasant one to the many
who attended, The reception was in
honor Of the pastor. Rev. i, j.. Willis,
Mi. r, y. Slaughter has returned from
Richmond, where he was called on ac-
count Of the death OF his father. His FAM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
SMITES A FAMILY.
Death Robs It Of Two Members,
Little Girls Were Pall-Bearers.

Especial to The Times Dlspntch.)
MONTERREY. VA, April 2.s--AIrs. David
Warmer. aged eighty-four years. died at
the home Of her son, r.. ]. * Var
lner two miles north of town, on Thurs
day morning. after an illness of two
weeks,
Miss Elsie, daughter Of Mrs. Dolly Raj
ston, died on Friday Mt her home
Valley Inn. on Back Greek. She was q
bright young lady of twenty years, ana
had been III for several months
Florence the four-year-old daughter OF
Mr., and MIS- j. L, Hiner was buried
from the Methodist Church OH Thirsiny.
Rev. w. s. Trlmble conducted the SER
vice In tho absence Of the pastor, Rev.
r., L. Eutsler. Tht little caskot was cnr-
ried by four young girls, Misses BESSIE
bishop, Blanche Matheny Marrh Jones
ana Elsie slaven, and tho service was
impressive and we'll attended. Her death
was due TO pneumonia.
Mr. II. Il. Batkin and Miss Rebecca
second daughter of the late Daniel Rex
rode, were united In marriage on Thurs.
day. rhoy were both OF Eastern High,
land,
Nlessrs, Don sullinberger, II, G. Euns-
ford, II. Il. Whtelaw and Mrs. s. WI,
Crunmett are in the North buying goods
for their respective stores.
Miss Phebe p, Jones is attending con-
ference at Alexandria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
WILMINGTON GRIEVANCE
Conference Between Business
Men and S. A. Z. officials.

E{ ~; Special to The Times Dlspatch)
BgWILN!INGTON. N. C.,t&Aprila e.--Pfres1-
dent u. NJ. Barr and Traffic Manager
E.ANF. Cost, Sof the Seaboard Air Line.
very in the city to-day. and held q three
hour conference with the Traffic Com
&mit,ee OF the Chamber OF Commerce
The seaboard officials came for the en-
press purpose Of hearing certain griev-
ances which the business men Of VIII
mlngton have against the road. and the
complaints were laid before them I'm a
forcble manner The demands made upon
tho road are that all flag stations be-
tween Wilmington and Hamlet. which
were discontinued a few months ago, be
restored that freight service on tho car
OHM Central branch be improved; That
an early morning passenger train out or
Wilmington be put on; that the company's
terminal facilities here be Increased : that
union passenger station with the At
lantic Coast Line be maintained and
that the local agent be clothed with In
creased powers
President Barr assured the committee
that the company would satisfy the de-
mands. but declined to 30 into details
MS to the extent Of the compllhnce. Tho
officials left tonight,
Cowan Brothers. lessees OF the Acad-
envy Of Music, this city, have leased the
Masonic Opera House at Newbern, NC.
1t is stated that $4,000 will be spent IN
improvements on the house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
BAD OYSTER SEASON. Z
Immense Catch Of Shad Run the
Price Down Low.
Sneclal to The Time Dispatch

ESPECIAL to The Tim Dispatch.)
YORkTOW VA, April 2.--,The last
day OF the oyster season. on Thu. sday,
ended one Of the worst ever seen. and,
In fact. the most disastrous the oyster
men have had to contend with. The ABB
5breviation OF the season has proven n
sad expedient for the tongman, as the
twenty-fi five days in April we're the most
valuable OF the entire springs work.
Counted With this the extremely bad
wea Their has completely paralyzed the tn-
dustry. Not more than two weeks OF
working weather has been their lot the
entire season. and 1t is safe to add that
not single dollar has been earned above
expenses, at least ninety per cent. OF
them being greatly In debt. So bad has
the situation been that at least twenty
five per cent. OF the oystermen have
never left their farms.
The bottom has dropped entirely out
of the shad market. owing to the great
glut of shad caused by the extraordinary
catches. Prices have fellen as low as
twenty cents for roes and ten cents LOT
bucks in the Baltimore market. and Rich
mond no better. The big hauls continue.
There is some talk of an extension Of
the phone system of the Citizens Line OF
Hampton to Smithville or Tabb's, in this
county, connecting there with the Chess
apeake Company. thus giving through
and complete service all through
Poquoson, the most popular part of the
county. The deal. IL consummated as
contemplated, will prove of untold value
to the public.
I A party OF engineers has been employed
for several days surveying the mill pond
mt Harrods Hill. This Is an immense body
Of water, one Of the largest on the Penin-
sula, and It is believed the inspection
Is connected with q scheme to increase
the water supply Of Newport News.
At the last session OF the board of SUI
pervisors, the past month, the meeting
day was changed from the first to second
Thursday in each month, as the former
day conflicted seriously with Circuit
Court when In session Ill
The York county electoral board con-
,vened here Wednesday with Alessrs, T.,
w. Clements and T.. a Sinclair present,
Mr.. "A. p. Page the third member, being
unavoidable kept away. The following
were appointed registrars; Bruton Dis
trct. Mr.. c. Fl. Post; Nelson, J. G. Beer;
Grafton, tJ.fJ. Nottingham. and Poquoson.
William Tabb These gentlemen qualify
during the present month and hold theiI
first term In May
The board meets again May 9Th to np-
point the judges OF election for tho va
rious precincts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
THE sPRlNoTIME IS THE TIME TO
CURE cATARRH. 81
N allure VIII Assist the Action Of Peru. ma
TO Make Your Cure Speedy
and Permanent
APRIL MAY AND JUNE,

April. May and June constitute the
isnrine season. r. From an astronomical
stand point March has usually peer
reckoned as a spring month, but5 lroni
q : nractical climatic standpoint March
ha,nnes TO the winter months. Not UNI
iii tho twenty-frst day Of March does
the sun reach the equator in its Journey
northward. which brings US the first II
timation that the risors Of winter are
nassing ana the balmy influences OF
spring are beginning to be 1ct.
rho spring months bring peculiar
physical liabilities to those VINO are
we'll. They also bring peculiar 'nod moo ::
cations IL cases OF chrome ;aaseases.
snrinE catarrh. We give typical case:
Mrs. ID. Nelson. 800 e. Third Street
Jacksonville, Fla. writes:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Ethe highest esteem by the congregation
Nhfi, MIR Atkins came TO tho churcn It
had d membership OF sixty-one and q
sunday school attendance Of 100 The
Sunday school now has Isl attendants,
und there are It's church members. Mr.
Atkins will preach this morning on Pes
direction" and atanlght on %'"fhe Last
Tiings.
Mr.. Grant Colfax Tullar will deliver
tile address at the mems meeting to he
tlsj.ot Theatre IS the u. A. G. a. The
ORCHESTRA will givo tho following excel.
lianta selections: 4 Must We Then Meet a
StranE.,r?'' BY. Thomas; slImbarrass-
MGR, Thy Franz Abt Lost Love" by
5n;alo: "a Song In Old Judea." by Gclbel.
There will also be Il cornct solo. For
AL q Eternity,' Mascheronl. In The ABB
sencc OF Genera Secretary Mckee. the
I,ev. Weston 13runcr will be In charge
81 the meeting, nnd r. A. Arthur will
lead the singing. Haddon S. Watkins will
close the meeting With one of his cffec-
tive solos.
:, r.vnnEcllst Paul Price will give his spe-.
gcinl talk 10 men at Broadus Memorial
Church. Thirty-second and Broad a ! 3:aV
p NJ; subject. Samson. Mr.. Price
viii sing Boys over fourteen Invited
5rhe revival services continue at Broadus
Memorial this week. Mr.. Price VIII
nreacl, morning and night today. and
cnch night at s5o'clock: afternoon ser
Vices Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day at $50.
Thc Rev. Dr.. Henry z. Johnson, pas
tor OF Laurel Street Methodist Church.
,.it, 4g oco,,p,, bis mint at both services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

BY Miss Helen Portcnux. ard beailtlinl
cantatn, ..'rhc Risen King" which 's re-
plctc with gems OF melody.
rho choir is composed Of dunrte!'p1
and we'll balanced chorus Of twenty
voices. whose satisfactory work IN the
past, through The skillfnl training o.
Professor T.. r. Watson, With Mrs. LAURA
Watson. organist. viii attest the tact o.
an evening OF pleasure ard profit bf'ng
IA store for those who attend. There VIII
be no sermon.
4 The EasterHmusic at the First Presbytc-
,rlnn Church Will be as follows:
Organ Prelude.
Doxology, t
Hymn.
i Prayer @ 4. {l
oiferiory, Christ. Our Passover, schil-
ling.
Sermon. II
Hymn. 3
Organ Postlude.
Evening Service, 8 r. M.-Offertory.
3Argels Roll the Rock Away. Schneider.
Members OF the Choir--Mrs. VALERIE.
Mercer. soprano: Mrs Eugene Cloves.
alto: Mr.. Eugene Cloves. tenor; Mr.
Charles Euhank. bass; Mr. S. Glover
Winter, organlsr Il,
Is Ella IS E. IL L p tN." . s f.
i Services appropriate to the rcsurrec-
lion will lac held at Grove Avenue his
morning 1T II O'Clock and at night mt 5
o'clock The hymns are taken from the
standard hymnal. Sursum Corda. and Will
be sing to familiar tunes to encourage
congregational singing. The special mt
sic VIII be rendered by the quartette
choir and organ. as follows:
Soprano Miss Doza Mitchell Reontralto,
Miss Bertha Flournoy: tenor. Mr.. VIII
Han, Yi3oschen: bass, Mr.. Clarence D.
Wilkes. with Manly 3. Ramos organlst
ana director.
Morning ,service-Old Hundred.
Hymn IA CIatton).
Christ the Lord is Risen To-day Ono
Hart @
hlielujah, soprano and bass solos and
auartette CHumphr;es).
y Hymn 2l5 {Aialan).
OfLertory Anthem Crhomas).
Night scrvice-Old Hundred.
Hymn. 226 tHandel). &
Now Is Christ Risen NVarren).
Offertory Anthem (Humphries)
Il Hymn 125 9(DyeD:,,e
The fourth anniversary Of the Rev.
Henry Pearce Atkins as pastor o! the
West End Christian Church will occur
to-day. The work Of Mr.. Atkins has
been most successful, and he is held IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
HAVE NEW COMPANY.
Receiver for Wadesboro Mills
to be Appointed.
Especial to Tho Illness rsT

s CHARLOTTE, N. G.. April AL t sis
learned hero tonight that the Wadesboro
cotton mills at Wadesboro, have
been placed In tho hands Of re-
ce!ver. Mr.. w. G, Hardison. the president
of the mills has been or Will be APP
pointed receiver. It is understood that the
liabilities are about $4,000 with assets 70
the amount Of $4,000. For some time tho.
owners have been des. Gus Of making
some disposition OF the property. and II rs
understood that the directors decided 70
have n receiver appointed to wind M the
busoIness with the object OF organizing
Il anew company to perate the plant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
QUESTION UNSETTLED.
Commemorative Attorneyship
More Troublesome Than Ever.

- & Il
Especial 10 The Times D!spatch.)
BLACKSTONE, VA. April 2.-The
question Of who will be Commonwealth $
attorney for Nottoway county is still the
| most discussed Of any subject before the
people. a primary was ordered BY the
County Committee at the request or
Judge Watson. to determine who was the
choice OF the people. The candidates
were Mr.. T. Freeman Epes. Of this
r1ace, and Mr.. Henry z. Lee of Crewe.
The returns from the primary showed
small majority for Mr.. Epes. VIA
| Notice of contest was served by MT.
Lee and an Investigation gone into, ir-
reyularities being charged at this place
md at crewe Affldavits have been Sc
i cured from voters at both places, whose
names appear as having voted. to tho
effect that they did not vote. In the
cases OF those at Crewe, other affidavits
have been secured from the same parties
that th@y did vote.
The local papers taem with these affi-
davits. ordinations and recriminatlons.
brought by those interested. requiring in
! the case Of the paper at this placs an
| inc,ea Sc of two pages in its issue OF this
| week in order to accommodate the mat
| Ter What the result of all this will be
! no ono can foretel but that It will cause
cnoiness between the two ends of the
| county seems apparent
Among the conservative element there
| is strong disposition to request judge
Watson to appoint neither Of the gentle
men voted for In the primary, but. be-
|iIeyins that he has sufficient grounds
for disrcgarding that. to appoint one of
! The other two prominent lawyers or the
county who were not candidates at ths
| primary
Little Miss Lunette Epes. the five-year-
old daughter Of the late Congressman
Sidney P. Epes fell and dlslocatod her
elbow this week. The member was reset
and Inc lttLa sufferer is doing Us we'll
as could BIO expected
Invitations have been issued by MT.
and Mrs. NJ. G. Hawkes.. who reside IN
the lower end Of Nottowny 10 the mar
riagc Of their only child and daughter.
Miss Kate. to Mr.. w. i. Fisher. Jr. This
auspicious event will occur at Grace ~
p, church. in pinwddie county. on Tues
dug evening. April 18th, at 5 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

. h. .gi IS al 3 d
he has devoted his life to the study and
teaching OF economic theory. He now
holds the professorship of economics ut
Columbia University, New York. Many
honors have been conferred upon him,
and he holds the degree sof' doctor OF laws
from three institutions. For two years
he was president Of the American 1cono-
mic Association. His lectures before the
University Of Chicago and the Johns
Hopkins University have attracted large
audiences and widespread comment
Among his publications are THE Dis
trlbutipn OF Wealth. "rhe Philosophy
of Wealth." '"rhe Control Of Trusts"
and some seventy monographs and ar
ticles in economic periodicals.
His lectures at the college will be as
follows: Monday, April 4th, The Growth
OF Corporations; Tuesday April 5th.
4 OrEanizcd Labor and Monopoles';
Thursday. April 18th, Agriculture and
Monopolies":: Friday. April sth. Anti
Trust LAVISH