davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
MANY SAY
Just Can't Do 1t.

go away and don't bother me. Maybe
coffee is causing all my ais, but Just
don't see how can give It up" a
b That Is the pitifu wall OF a despalring
coffee slave, and yet there Ia an easy and
sure way out OF the slavery.
II knew coffee was the cause OF all my
trouble" confesscs an indianapolis wo-
man. ''but just couldn't give 1t up.
used to try. but every time went back to
coffee, until finally my nervous system
! was In such condition that Il single cup
or coffee was sufficient TO throw me into
n state bordering OH Mysteries. ! had
generally two terrific sick headaches
every week and was simply wreck
S of nerves.
'Fnally was induced to Try Postum,
but at the first trial It was SO thin and
weak knew something must be the
j matter; SO read the directions over
again and found II Is not made like cot
Zee, but must have fifteen minutes at
least for steady boiling. So Itried again.
and the result was deep, rich-coored.
perfectly delicious drink, that weaned me
from my coffee without any regrets.
"The Postum took coffee's place 30
completely that before we realized It we
had forgotten coffee ever existed, and all
the time | was improving rapidly. from
the very time began the Postum
10 put 1t briefly. the Improvement
continued until am again well woman.
although drank the Postum and got
Z 30 well. my husband couldn't be induced
to drink IT. for he thought was one of
the people coffee hurt and he wasn't
Il But about six weeks ago he had an at
tack of kidney trouble. and first thing the
doctor told him was TO quit coffee Then
for the first time he tasted the Postum.
and he was surprised and delighted. He
has drank II eyer since, and his attack Of
kidney trouble is gone, and this morning
f he made me feel proud by saying the
Postum was the best coffee he ever
drank. Now all Of our children drink 1t.
I too.
Il 3{.I make our morning Postum on the
gfter-supper fire the night before, and a
light boiling IN the morning brings 1t 10
1 perfection. and hi this way 1t takes no
longer to n,;lkeit in the morning than
coffee did. 1t doesn't taste stale like
coffee does; the dayor is really inn
proyed,''8 Name given by Postum Co..
Rattle Creek. Mich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18

r. fIllnn, who was fined 80 and costs for III
lowing Ills driver to work a horse with a
sore back. Tho. s. r, C. "a, worked thu case
UP in tho Interest OF the dumb animals
Y George Collins was assessed tho usual fee
for beating his wife In d cruel way. 4. 81
& There were several other cases, Eall OF them
ordinary drlinks, and Bob Sharpe, 5Alphonzo
Page and Edwin Granger were each charged
tho regulation sum for tho privilege OF taking
fhigh-hnls and shorts to excess, n q 3ii Ss Isl l8a
ISL Three hundred Is persons were X reported for
running vehicles on the street without 1.-THE
necessary license ting being displayed In "a
conspicuous place. These cases will be called
up on March I'd, and In the meantime. those
John. j 5 az n F5S5 * sSI l5a SCI
Tho clvn docket was OF unusual length and
ran far into tho afternoon. fSif I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
dow OF the Tlmcs- Dlspnt ohii II business Of
nee on N1nin Street. " s3
.a SWANSON ~ EAVEs.
Saw Many Friends While in:
fj$ the City-Caton. ~

Hon. Claude Az Swanson. who has tbeotl
Sinsthe city for two days, left yesterday g
for Washngt where he Is Senga gcd with
his congressional duties. While tiii tilo
city Mr.. Swanson spent most q, Ills limo
lii his room where he received many syis-
,itors. Ills coming TO Richmond appears
to have been chiefly for tho IL purpose OF
comforting wlthihis friends from I'LL sec
lions or tho State who were attending
tho Grand Lodge Of MI solis. IL AS Y
FIT Is understood that M "a SManson38is
directing his campaign from Washington
for the present, and lint upon the nd
1ournment OF Congress, MA cli 4th, he will
transfer his llcadquartcr ITO q Ills X home
at Chatham. Z Is ssuro to say that he Is
not wasting any time nov, even though
he Is engaged In Washing Ion. .f5 N IA /
Ss5f Among tho well known public mon knr-
irving iii tho8clty last night wa s Il Hon. j.
r.. Cation. Of Alcxundria who is at MUIR
phys Hotel. Mr.. Cuton'is one OF the three!
candidates already out b for Lieutenant
Governor. Ho had nothing especial ITO
say for publication last !. night. Flo 5is III
the city on private business. S$ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
.HUN1aON HISTORIC
jamestown. island. |! 81 ! nj
Deep Run Hunt Club Invited by
Powhatan Club, Of Will
Sliamsburg.

4 & Some days ago the Deep Run Hunt Club
received an invitation to join several
other hunt clubs FOR two or three days
OF fox hunting near Williamsburg It was
the purpose of those having the affair in
charge to hold the sporting event about
the middle OF March. rs 81
Mr., Fen ton + inch. Of Newport News.
has again written, urging all 4 enters
OF Deep Run to be present, whether the
Deep Run hounds are sent or not. n.
a Mr.. Finch writes that he thinks there
will DO at least one hundred and fifty
hounds in theSJoint pack, q and that good
sport lis expected.
Mr. g. C. Plnckney. president OF Deep
Run Hunt, has received the following
letter from illlamsburg relative to the
proposed hunt: f5 w 81 XII 8 sSsf lS5
Williamsburg, Va. Feb. L, 1905. a
President Of the Deep Run Hunt Club,
of Richmond u Va:
My Dear ESir-I see is on foot to have
Joint meet OF the hunt clubs Of Rlch-.
n1ond, williamsburg. Newport N ws, N or
folk and Smithfleld, Va, In February.
or the early part OF March. for a few
days, and / write to suggest you meet in
williamsburg, as It's location is central,
and steamers landing a t Jamestown every
day, where transportation Is cheap and
hotel accommodate good, t reasonable
rates The steamers from Norfolk, Smith
field, Newport N ews and Richmond land
at James town each day about two hours
apart, where there Is fine hunting ground
and lots Of game. I have hunted all of.
my life, and know whereof speak. II
you think we'll Of this matter l will be
glad to hear from you. 's $i, IL te@
I am, Very respectfully, ETC.,
RO.s L.. SPENCER,
s President Powhatan Hunt Club.
II AS far as can e%learned 1t is the pur-
pose Of several Deep Run members to
join the proposed 5as hunt, taking their
horses down and possibly a pack Of
hounds. Sa i8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
Personals and Briefs.


u Treasurer Z. " Ford, Of Cumberland county
was in tho city yesterday and was q caller
ut the office Of the Auditor OF Public Ac-:
counts X sff& * 58s 5b sS
Oh Professor Il Y Russell. superll,tenden ot
Memorial Hospital sg.s 1Sss "
Street and friend Miss SGusdorfer Of Selma,
Ala. leave tonight n for New York for g
few days " 80 ourn. Z, " &,
&eral passenger agent Of tho Chesapeake and
Ohio Rnilrond, arrived In Richmond yester-i
day evening, and is tho G, He
TO washington this afternoon. 5 While here
Mr. Fuller saw a number Of other officials OF
the railroad II. W 4. ", 81 M
3of the Church OF Epiphany. and chaplain OF
the seventieth Virginia Regiment, WIS In the
city yesterday, accompanied by his wife They
Mr.. George Nelnls Wise, q well know1': mem
Der OF the Newport News bar, was In tho
city yesterday, stopping ut the y u erson; II
4 room OF Murphy,s Hotel by reason OF an in \
$cplcrt attack OF grip. - IS VI.
Mr., L. Keith Norton, OF wise rs rs ~
sthe meeting of }Acca Temple. Mobiles Or the
Mystic Shrine at the Temple last night.
Mr., *. D. Urquhart. Of Lyilshpur 4 q WGa ~
largest in this section. IS in the city, stopplnG
I The he services at Laurel Street Methodist
me e'f Rev. loser Joseph 4. Thomas the pastor.s
will occupy his pulpit at both services,
IAN Awful Tragedy, will boz his night
subject Mrs. M i'll Seayl and Mrs. 14es-;
Lie Snead will sing n duet at this SER
vice morning theme Of Slr, Thomas
&Christianity.H 8ss S. I.
Il Rev.85J. J. Haley, pastor Q ;tlle Seventh.
Street Christian Church., will preach to-
morrow morning and evening" i.Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
Corporations Paving Up,

The auditors Office force Is now receiving
slowly the registration fees OF the domestic aud
foreign corporations doing business In this
state This fee is fixed a from s. 10 SIS
rations and Is duo and payable prior TO
March l.. 1905 There are said to be about
5000 such corporations liable to the fee in
question, or this number only about $50
have yet paid UP. Under the statute
penalty IS incurred for non-payment uf the
registration fee by the date named, and at this
writing 1t appears that the State viii haze
10 enforce the penalty against many of the
CORPORA ions. t 1Eh EIIfIH It5h ptitHf4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
This play Will be at tho Academy TINS NJ
tornoon and tonight. /.
Daniel RYAN in "The Mad King
Literary Entertainment.

Tho regular meeting OF tho smithdcal Col,
iIoge Literary uni Musical Society was held
yesterday evening in Its hall 81 tho college,
The meeting was called to order at 1880 II.
Nj. BY President Ipghhm, ~
The following programme was rendered.: Re-
citation Miss Elen Eubank; vocal solo Miss
Minnie Rittcnhouse; Instrumental solo, Miss
Mary Howard; reading, Miss Barbour Price;
vocal solo Miss Blanche Tignor; recitation.
Mr.. George Rnwins; defamation, r. f. II.
Brine. 5lfiS % III .lsi 4. n Y 345..
,rhe election OF officers then took place, the
following being chosen: r. +. Cox. president;
Miss Ellen Euband, vice-presldent; Miss X.
Ewad recording secretary; y. u. p Brine.
corresponding secretary; j. S. Christian, SER
ueant TIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
Week Sc Services,

Rev B. D. Cav is pnstor, special services
viii be held every night next week, tho pastor
preaching each night fs H I'LL VIII $5lJS s,
The subjects presented will be: E543 q
K Monday, night--'.A Silent Partner: sololst,
Mrs. James Buchanan, ri ela ~
Tuesday night Carnnl Christnns'' solo!st,
Captain r. W. Cunningham. 3 "a t
Wednesday nght-"The Secret Of Success ;
sooist, IIaddon s., Watkins. 5g Il 33l.} 4 ga
Thursday Qnight-'"rhe duty OF the Hour:
sooist, Miss Doza M tchell, 81 f5a
Friday night" Uncertainties and Certain
ties"; soloist, j. Stewart Hopkins.
Saturday neighbour Watch World soloists,
Virginia Cleo Club Quartette
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
4 EMORIAL, TO WOMEN.
General Walker Explains to Lee
ID Camp Plan for Raising Money!.

-
Camp Plan for Raising Money
& At tho meeting of r. II. II Camp Con-
federate Veterans, last night n telegram
was read from Congressman j ohm Lamb
announcing that the Military Affairs Com
mittee OF the House OF Representatives.
had unanimously reported tho Lamb reso-
luton for the return of the Confederate
battlc$flags now illfcustody OF the Federal
government Hi lRSs5 sfs
General G. Irvine Wa ker, OF Columbia
s. g. ], In an eloquent and earnest address,
presented the GLAZING OF \; tho movement
looking to the estAbli shment OF a memorial
to the women Of the NJ Confederacy. X Ow-s
ing to tho fact that the veterans them
selves had raised bit $500 IN eight years
while the Sons Of Vet Grams had raised
SO, 0GO in II NO years, he said It had been
determined to leave tho work to the Sons,
aided by the Daughters. but the veterans
were pledged by tho ion Of the gen
lnent. $5s "A t S
At the meeting Of r. T.. Lee Camp. Con 5
mitteeS was appointed TO confer with Gen
eral " alker. to consider his plan rs OH KS
lined yesterday and report to the next
meeting of the camp Commander Nor
gan named as tho committee Rev James
Power Smith, d. D ID. Al Brown. Jr., w.
B. Freeman, q =. j eter I3osh her and Dr..
George Ross !st nj a,
u ut was announced ut the meeting that
the portrait OF Commodore Il Mathew r..
aianry would be formally presented next8
Friday night. Attorneys General William
a. Anderson will make tho address, OF
presentation.gan and the portrait will DO ac-3
5cepted for the camp by y Colonel wv. H.
Stewart, OF Portsmouth, u veteran OF the
Confederate army. "a $5$3 III NV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
.N0HCAANGE MADE.
IN \ BASE j: BAIL J. \. RULES.
Details Arranged for Worlds.
Chanpio Series Of 5@
81 Games. A
f13v 4 saoc'Inf 81 8 I,rc.. !,

N BY NsRocI ed z Press. $40
53a y ENV& OIa1S, Feb. Il. The American League,
OF baseball clubs rejected tho amendment pro-
posed blythe National ssocintion, An 0rgan-S
iznton 3of minor League cliibs. yidlng for All
incrense In payments by tho two major leagues
1engucs. KID g3 aIf 4sIf i1,
Tho joint Committee on \ Rules sof tho two
major lengIes mot To-day and renAoptcd tito
1904 rtlea.2 absolutely no change wna mad X.
Tho foul strike was discussed, but &thci
Joint committee was unanimous in It's opinion
that the ruln should stand. 81 M s
ss Tho conditions for tile world. \ chaiupi0n.
ship series OF games between tho respective
We're mDde Know, Miil Be
soyen games the location of tho first three
to BIO decided by lot s$3B
5S Tho games will DO played In a neutral city
TO Bbe designated by tho mt lonal rommisslo:.8
The American League playing schcdue for
the season OF 1905 was given out tO-nlght.l;Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
PRAISE FOR "GLORIA."
Norfolk Landmark Speaks Warm
.lY Of Play at Academy To-day.

The Norfolk Landmark, an accurate paper.
has the following complimentary criticism of
i"Gltterng Gloria" In its issue Of yesterday:
E"C;littering VERY many people who
went to the Academy OF Music last night to
SEQ differing Gloria were agreeably dis
appointed, for the show was ono of tho very
best of Its kind ever seen in the Academy.
1T was brimful of fun, and from tho rise Of
tho curtain on the first net to its final fall
on tho third there was not a dull moment In
the performance. M . si SY Il iii1
Miss Dorothy Monitor, In tho title role. sang
and acted most charmingly. and ler sup
port wan nll that could bs desired. 5F3 5s
4 The play is by Hugh Morton, and has moro
pleasing situations than can DO found IN
a dozen similar comedies now on the road.
Tho audience was not very large, but some
day "GlItterlng Glorla'g VIII come again, and
when she does will be greeted with q packed
house. Certainly tho play and people deserve
This play will be at tho Academy this af-
itornoon and tonight. ". I.
Daniel Ryan in "The Mad King
OF the plays OF a lighter character that will
Daniel Ryan. during his engagement at the
Bijou Theatre next week, there will be prob
ably none more popular than the new modern
romantic comedy drama, Tho Mad ,i<lng. =
II is a play that viii most effectually APP
peal to those who are fond OF plays or the
;PrIsoner of zenda' or ''Rupert OF Hentzeau"
With the matinee and night performance
to-day, the engagement OF 1.-THE Missourlnns"
which has been the attracton ut the BlJou
ali tho week will come to an end isl tlS 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
Baby Bow for Adoption.

n Tho police have not yet learned who tho wo-
man was who left tho two nonth's-ol boy
with Mrs Addie Davis. No. 1911 East Marshall
Street, Thursday morning Mrs. n Davis E said
yesterday that the woman told her such q
8nitiful storySthat she felt sorry for her and
she hoped some one would take the child from
the alnshouse and give i "a good home.
~ nm unable to take the child, - said Mrs
and hardly able TO care for myself, :" It was
stated yesterday that tho child was loft with
n coored family, but that was a mistake. Mr..
Davis is m 9enploye at the Cedar Works and
Ia esteemed by his employers. The baby is q 7
( tho alnshouse, from which place some good
family mn V .tnltn him for. adoption. 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
The Rescue Mission.

The revival services and Bible reading Mt the
West End Mission arc Sun going on,
Mr. 9. II. Goteo spoke last night from the
water unto repentance; hut no that cometh
after me Is mghtler than !. whose shoes
mn o IVY woFhy y 70 h Mear sha napt'so you
There will be three services at the mission
tomorrow: II a, NJ, subject, 1.-THE I.eadings OF
Gods Spirit, $3.50 p. NJ, Holiness Unto the
Lord; S p. NJ. revival services, subject &''The
Conversion of Saul OF Tarsusi tEtf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
BRILLIANT COURT Q 0 R !. At
BUCKINGHAM ]. N PALACE n. Nc
------7- '777 a Z.
Mrs. Shaw, Formerly Miss Lang
horne, Of Virginia, Among
American Presentations.
American Presentations.
tRyI Negotiated Rress.)


4. LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE first court +
tho year, which was essentially a dipAo-
matte function, was held In Buckingham I'm
Palace Tonight It was except ionsJy
brilliant The tendance was large, with
Id particularly full representation Of the
emphasizes, including Ambassador and
Mrs. Choate. The American resent atlons
We're Rear Admiral and Mrs. Chad wick,
Mrs. Shaw. formerly Miss Langhorne, OF
Virginia, a sister Of Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson; Mrs g gorge Audenreid, Of Phil
Sadelphia; Miss Barbara $ POI ford, Of New
York: Miss Blanche Rumsey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Lewis, Of New DIRK. s{f5 j
The front OF Queen Alexan ftl's. Y gown
was. a blaze Of jewels. with a beautiful
single diamond OF great size In the center
{ OF the corsn &c. Mrs. Shaw wore q lovely
gown Of cloths of silver. s y N 4 4
The Duchess of Marlborough also was
notable III cloth OF gold and Venetian
g lace, wearing the famous Vanderbilt
pearls and tiara Of diamonds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
Two New Charters.
2 Cooperation Commission has granted ,he

. The Corpora Ion Commission has granted the
following charters; # a;fs RI g
Il clyndale Land Company dnc.) .53y Roanoke;s
q. b G.. Thomas, president; r. j. Wright. vice.
president 81 y. Perslngcr, secretary. T,oa-
noke, Capital stock. SCI. 0Q0 Object to conduct
O. general real estate busne ss, tE "a;
Sa Cogbill- 1oode Lumber and Manufacturing
Company One Boy dion; =. n cogbilis pres
iaent 9oae erd
Capital 1T ock $50 OOO Object. for the purchase.
and salo Eor lumber and timber,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
But Two Contentiions..8

II his subject promises to provoke a
big fight In the City Committee, as some
OF the members Of that body, who usual
~ exercise d good deaf Tof%influence over
Its actions, have declared that$it will be
the better plan to bunch" tho fight, and
to- have but one primary for nll the Of
fees to be filled. r here are but two ar-
sgunlents made In support O. this conten-
ton, One lis the cry OF heavy ex persc.
and the other that tfe#people do not
desire to attend two. primaries within so
short q time. The former Is fully an
}swered u by appeals OF the candidates In
favor Of sepa rate primaries, and the fact
that they nre ready and willing to put
Up the M ney, while the latter is consid-
cred quite weak, in that Richmond DEM
ocrats never regard II q great burden to
attend primaries, SO 3conveniently Farcithey
situated with reference to their respcc-
tive polling places It Is argued by those
who favor two primaries. 81 that it I was
never contempla ted that State and city
affairs should be mixed I III the manner
which Is now proposed, and the 10 cal can
dldates believe that inasmuch as they pay
for the privilege Of running for Office
their views should beS to some extent con.
sldered. sS5 IA ~ tS.
q strong fight over; the propo sltion is
expected In the commit tee ssfFt5 3S3S 81 5t3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
4 Il 35l.. D: r !. THOMAS,
y Solomonville, Arizona.
Twin Gala ! Lilies.

Orphan Asylum, IS great florist, and her
flowers are the delight OF all visitors to
the wellordere5 dinstltution, over which
she prcsides, Ri 81 az 81 5i3a3
s Gala lilies are her hobby. but never
graw two lilies on q single stem. \. Ss1
This wedding OF the lilies should not
seem strange, for under Mrs. al Is guild
ance on her excursions to ashington,
many happy hands have been uni ted. @g.3lE
The liilles are on exhibition In the WIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
In the CITY Hall Courts.

In the Law and Equity Court yesterday.
Judgment for $3.50 was rendered In the case
Z OF Crabbs, Reynolds & Co. vs., G. B. Wood.
Judgment was confessed In the Circuit Court
In tho case OF II. II. West vs.. u. b., H. /.
and NJ. A. English. for s227.a 80. IA i
III tho Chancery Court, the Will Of Laura A..
Somervlle was admitted to probate, The es-
tate Is valued at $4,000. FIallie H. Hall quail
fled us administrator OF the estate Of Eliza
beth II. Wilson, whose estate Is valued at
SEQ .4SFfgE' sf8ty5l1 T#ibl 4tntE 5sfFs5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
Lecture on Christian Science.

judge 81 j.. Hanna, C. g.. Is, u OF colorado
Springs, Col, d n member OF tho Christian
Science board OF lectureship z OF 5$ the "A First
Church OF Christ, scientist. In Boston Mass,
Will lecture on Christian Science on Thursday
evening February sd at $3.50 o clock. ISss5 .
# Tho lecture will & be "a at " tho Academy OF
Music and the public is invited. Il; 8
III Mrs. Bernard Of No. 2ol Grove Avenue. who
lis Bthe head OF Christian Science work In this
city has charge Of arrang menus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
Petition in BankruptcY,3

4 "A petition in bankruptcy has been filed by
Isaac and Maurice Falk. trading ns F'nlk
Bros, &confectloncrs and bn ktrs supplies, mt
$aa3 1wenty-elghthS S Street. s3E Newport @ News.
Messrs. William and Henry T egcnheimGr5are
counsel for the petitioners. a. receiver has not
total $5l57.1 OF which 49, 4s7. % are unsecured
debts, due merchants In thi city and elso-
where. Tho assets OF the firm arc stu ed as
$2,370 o. OF which 81 $50. IS arc debts due on
open account
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
No Date Yet Fixed.

g An impression seems to have gotten abroad
thar the meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce
for the discussion OF the question OF annexa-
tion, which was to have been hold on last
night. I. This is mistake, as no date has
yAt been definitely determined upon. 1t will
g not be on Monday night, however, as q num-
7 Dor OF other important meetings. Will DO held
on tlat date. Ample notice Will be given the
public as to tho date Of the proposed meet
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
Will Speak to Men.

The mems meeting Of the Y. NJ. C. A.,
Will be held tomorrow at 1880, addressed
by Rev. J. A, Thomas, pastor4at laurel
Street Methodist Church, Ills theme will
be First Things" Mn IT,. III, Cloves,
the popular tenor solost, will sing, The
at Els, and will be addressed by Rev. T.,
II, McI'aden The Gymnasium Rible
Study Club at 3 O'Clock, and the conver-
sational class Mt O'Clock 3Ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
n Is Charged With Theft.

Grace Edwards, denlzen Of those purlieus
that surround Franklin Street near Fourteenth
5swore out warrant, charging a friend and
fellow lodger. Nettie Cohen. BY nnmo with
the theft Of $50 worth of gay attire. B.
a Captain Tomlinson, 55 tho able and original
5.'oid sleuth,' found a clew and located the err
rant Ncttle In Newport News. &;
The hustlng chief Of police Of the ship
iTonnson. 5 Fg li e, l5f5
u To-day officer wiltshire will 80 down 70 the
city by the sea and bring hack Eettie Cohen
to BIO given Il hearing by Els Honor. IS III 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
Stop on Near Side.

RI Mr. r. II. Elicit was before thG Ordinance
Committee last night urging tho adoption Of
his ordinance to have the street cars stop on
4 the nearside OF tho street, instead sof the far
aide as at present 2 II
~ Tho patron said the fire department desired
the change to prevent accidents resulting IRON
mot object to It's passage. It went over until
the next meeting ~ 1 ~