davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-23

A statistician says that Sweden's
biggest export is timber. of which 1t
sells s27 100000 worth year. We
had carelessly thought it was servant
girls.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-23
THE MOB OR THE ASSEMBLY. WHICH,

Whatever the result oil the contest
may be, at the present writing 1t
seems to be in the air that a majority
of the assemblymen will be in favor
OF seating Mr.. Peabody.
The weakness OF Mr.. Adams defense
has been apparent to every ore who
has followed the testimony. His fail
ure to even attempt to disprove the
registration frauds. the voting of the
padded lists, the hiring of repeaters.
and their payment by Denver police
men. and others, at Democratic head
quarters. the failure to answer the
charge OF crossing Republican ballots
fraudulentiy for Adams. the fact that
but ninety-eight witnesses identified
their ballots as genuine although
over 5000 were reported in the writing
of few people, the silence as to the
hundreds upon hundreds OF names
which Chairman Williams published
every day for over two weeks
OF fictitious persons voted all
showed that SO far as evidence was
concerned the Adams side was IN
very bad way.
The failure to make any defense on
SO many of these vital points was fol-
lowed by desperate attempts on the
part of the Democratic press to create
a false public sympathy and spread
the Impression that public sentiment
was with the Adams side. This is far
from the truth. Everything that can
be construed as an indication of pub
lie sentiment shows just the reverse
The Mob.
The fact that an organized effort TO
intimidate the Assembly in Mr.. Adams
behalf was fostered, encouraged and
put in motion by Senator Patterson's
interests, seconded by his new ally.
Mr.. Stevens of the Pueblo Chieftain,
is taken as ample proof of the weak
ness and hopelessness of the Adams
case.
The preposterous idea that deci-
sion favorable to Mr.. Adams could be
secured by the threatening attitude OF
n mob of Democratic enthusiasts at
the state capitol could only find lodg-
ment in the minds of very erratic and
irresponsible peopIe
T.. a.. &C.. ,,o.o tho Iogis,ature
o.nro, ha scarad into doing ANYTHING
h., eaa ~ ,,a.sonoI violance next the
neonle of Colorado do not decide cues.
t,ons of this character by mob influ.
ence. and last. every rational person
in Colorado knows that it Is the habit
of every small gathering of radical so
cialists. anarchists or militant parti
sans TO announce ,ha' 'hey are 'ne
pSNp ,,.. "a.
name po
PISS ~ .,,. 49,, -
- III,
p'S
'i'e sA ''
Inc Democrauc organization "
workingmen that passed tne resoiu
ton to march on the capitoi ior 'n'
purpose Vi prey ei''ne 'Ae
mr. reaoous iep'esen. s nv, y.
~.
-. -, loo. Tho art,ra reon,e ye
~. p..,arson o,o,s If naners an
, =. ~ ,na,oation os nrh,,,
sant,nant
:. inui'a'eu iolns eesp. .,a ,,s.,
poii''o,ans "no sAeu 'n .nl
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-02-23

The Stephen eight-hour law is now
in the Senate and will undoubtedly
pass. The Democrats in the House
voted for 1t almost to a man.
The howl of the opposition press
that it is farce and useless is to be
expected. No bill that could possibly
be passed by Republican body would
meet with the approval of the bitter
partisan press of the other side. 1t is
good bill and appears to be reason
ably satisfactory to all sides. No pro-
tests have been received from either
side and it is believed that the law
when enacted will give general salts
faction. If it does not It can be easily
changed by the next Assembly.
The recent Lincoln Day banquet was
in every way a success. The attend
ance was large and the speeches
above the average. The addresses of
Congressman Brooks, the Hon. P. B.
Stewart and the Hon. George Stiger,
the new district attorney of Denver,
were exceptionally good and were re-
ceived with enthusiasm by the ban.
oueteers. A. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

audience that filled tho Academy to the
very doors, he played Rip Van Winke,
with such success that not 81 few were
heard to say that he WAS tho equal Of his
| famous father.
! There were those. old friends Of Mr..
Joseph jefferson, who had seen him play
tho part " score Of times that Imagined
RIP had passed away with his great
creator. but before tho rtain fell upon
tho firts act, not one In tho house but
felt that Grip had, been born again,
and that Washington Irving's lovable
Nagabond was destined to live for an
!, other generation, warm in the hearts OF
| all who deligh. in patlos and revel In
sentimental comedy.
After the performance. as the wet-eyed
crowd filed slowly out Of the play
house. one who had como to scoff, but
remarked to praise said:
1.-THE lauresl which so gracefully adorn-
cd his father. have descended worthily
TO Thomas Jefferson. 1. for my part,
have imagined that I once more saw
Joseph Jefferson play "Trip Van Nvinkle."
! MI. Thomas Jefferson was delighted at
Ills reception.
When" he said, after the play Zone
considers the very Indictment night the
reception that the people of Richmond
have given me, Is little short of mar
veiDus, I appreciate it more than can
say
Barring trick OF voice and n certain
linexpressiblef ease of movement which
will doubtless he his In time. Mr.. Thomas
Jefferson's portrayal OF rip was as
| like his fathers as could be possible.
| His facial expression was the same, there
were the same quaint turns OF the head ),
| the Identical movement Of the hands
such a portrait, indeed, that It Is doubt
! full 81 f. a. stranger, who like rip had
i been asleep for twenty years. would no t
/, hare thought that Mr. Joseph Jefferson
was behind the foollghts. The original
scenery was used, the effects were the
same, except in the goblin scene, when.
they we're manifestly better, and the
very clothes worn by rip were those
| that Mr.. Joseph Jefferson had used for
years
Mr.. Thomas Jefferson has won a warm
place in the hearts OF the Richmond peo-
pie, who, while critical. are not slow to
l,estow praise when worth demands It.
Tho company was excellent, especially
Mr., Frank G.. Bangs as Derrick Won
|Beeknan.,' and Miss Ethel Fabler as
|"Gretchen.'' 8
| The two children-vola and Leoni Fall
grath-wllo played Little Heindrlck and
Little Munice, were charming, and Miss
Jefferson. Mr. Thomas Jefferson's daugh-
ter, who played '5Municen under the
stage name Of Lauretta Francis, was not
only exceedingly pretty, but played with
discretion and force. H
It is, indeed seldom that so pleasing
an attraction rs RIP Van Wrinkle has
been seem in a playhouse in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29

Z Z 3 s 4 2
in the field OF education. He was a native
of Talbotton. Ga, where he was born
September 9, 1851 IN his boyhood he at
latlr entered the University Of Georgia.
from which no was graduated In 1870.
Tho following year he graduated from
the law school and also took the degree
Mr.. Hill entered Immediately upon the.
practices OF law in Macon. Ga. and rose
r,p.dly IN his profession.8,sHe was q
member OF tho Georgia State Bar. Asso-
#riatiCn and was made its president in
1883. Eo WAS also a member of the
American Bars Association and served us
#chairlnuntSOf Its committee OIL judicial
administration. 81
chancellor of the University Of Georgia..
he surrendered a large and lucrative
practice to take up the great work Of
developing his alma mater Flo had al
ways been deeply interested In cduen-
tional progress and actively assocated
with various movements FOR the advances
ment of the youth OF the South. Already
Nanhville, and n strong friend Of the work
a. ruskegee and slmilarHnstitutio for,
tho negro, he feltslnlpelled to give up,
law. when the University of,5G eorgial
called him to become It's chancellor. Ills
work at the University had been success
full in an eminent degree. The standard
of the institution was steadily advanced
under MS zhulnlnlSlrAllOlli us aWOrkttWilS
steadily .broudened, and The had, through
his personal Influence, secured large gifts
to the University endowment. .E
Few men infthe South were more highly
esteemed by tho wealthy9.and philan-
thropic men Of tho North than Dr.. Hill.
THE results OF this were shown In the
large gifts tothe University.
Or. 1iill was n gifted speaker and a
Brilliant writer. His writings were chief
Sly on legal and educational subjects, and
lie compiled the law code of Georgia
some years ago. When the Southern Ed
Rucation Association met in Richmond
some years ago, DIR. Hill was ono Of the
leading speakers. e ttS5 (. 9si
8 Professor Sylvanus Morris, n member,
of the faculty of tho University Of GGor-
ggla, who was on a. brief visit to Rich
when he received tho telegram announce
Ing the death Of chano sd lIi ], When
Dr. Hill complained OF n cold, but there
was no thought thnt his condition was
Morris and DR., llll were classmates at
college, and tho former was deeply dis
tressed to learn OF the death Of his friend
and cO-WOrkcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Western Rural Drama.

The Ninety and NIne," from the men
or the playwright, Ramsey Morris IL Inc
underlined attraction for next wee, n !
me Bijou and While 1t is not n roll
glolls play as It's tito might suggest. ii
carries n moral story that teaches a
strong Temperance lesson. and founded as
1T Is IN a country town OF the middle
west, It's pretty love story with its IN
trlgues, plots ana counter plots, carries
wholesome air of the flower ladened nrai
lles Of Indiana, ana is coupled with the
art Of n master stage builder, tho show is
ono of the real offerings of the season.
The original New York production viii
be used. a special Now Years Day Ma
tlnee Will he given on Monday afternoon.
Mansfield Coming.
Richard Mansfield is giving theatres
goers the greatest artistic treat Of years,
in the promise of his remarkable chara c.
irritation OF "Don Carlos" which he will
act IN on Saturday, January 0, at tho
Academy of Music, IL.
There are 1O6 people with the celebrated
artist. The tour Is made by special train
OIL cars While hero Mr.. Mansfield will
live on his private car They are to pro-
pare fifteen new dressing rooms ut the
theatre and to handle the vast quantity
OF scenery, there Will be nj, extra force
of over thirty WQrkmen on the stage, At
tile matinee Mr., Mansfield has consented
to present Beau Brplnlnel.n The sale Of
seats begins on Tuesday next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
.COBURN Will COACH
HARvARD'S PITCHERS
Crimson Team Decides to Discard
Chcsbro, It's Professional
Instructor.
Especial to The Times Dlspatcll)

Especial to The Times Dspatcl)
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, December 81
Harvard will have no professional coach
for tho pitchers this year, as they have
had in the last three years, when Chess
bro, OF tho New York Americans, was
tho cOLch
Paul Copurn. last year's star pitcher,
will do that work this season, and will
look after the whole squad. II necessary,
ln will 90 some Of the pitching. That
has not been settled, but the Harvard
Athletic Committee insists that he is ell
IL the worst comes. Coburn may 20
into the box However, he will hav0.
his hands full with this seasons squad,
which Ia none too good
Only Captain Stephenson tho catcher,
and charlie Leonard. who made third
base lust year rs a freshman. arc suro
Of their places.
There are men who have played tina
other positions, but mono Is hrst-class.
Bradbury Will probably mako short. hut
his ability will not be equal to Matthews y.
ISemble appears to be tho best for second
base, hut could not hold the bag last
year as q freshman.
= Dexter. should bo q fair centric fielder.
but Way cratic last year. McCarty. who
had played in the field for two years,
Will 10 first choice for first base, which
was his position before mo came to Cam
bridge. E5
Tho only pitcher in sight is Bill Taylor,
u feW preliminary games last year
"NVllllen kesler, Of tho New York
coach 1hs team u Y batting. The squad,
last fall IN the practice work. will be
called out january 9th, tho earliest in
Harvard base ball history. The freshmen
VIII begin work February 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
COLLEGE MEN To
REFORM. GAME
Il Representatives Of Educational
Institutions Agree to Amend
Football Rules.
TO ADOPT WEST POINT. PLAN | IN
/. 1Bx Assoc;ated Press.)

NEW YORK, December Y.--As concert
ed movement toward reforming the game
OF foot ball in colleges ana universities
of America was begun hero to-day, when
representatives OF sXty-eight ins tituttons
OF learning agreed to act together In SEE
curing the adoption of rules and an en-
sforccment OF them that arc expected 10
materially lessen the danger TO players,
do away with mass forWations and secure
permanent officials fg 'nter7soleKlate
The conference perfected q permanent
n1k {tee q sey emu whIe
5WithRthe representative OF ~ ale. {Irince-
ton, Harvard, Pennsylu8 nla,: Cornell, An-
n 1S9R th nnd Ghsaso plss
asking for an amalsanlato with that
body. None OF. the aDoxe mentioned uni-
yersities Es:s representa- a, to-day'ss con
ference. s5 Il hey ref ,iso to Join with
The committee appointed to-day the lat
ter will act Independently and formulate
rules for the guidance the institutions
5ratityinY to-day's Factio& es3& :ss
The committee on rules named by the
conference is as folloWs:s m s.
p. Is. Hull, Dartmouth; Lieutenant
DAILY. West Point, J. A. Rabbit. HaVer-
versity Of Minnesota: G. W. Savage,
Oherlin College: James 4. Lees, ljniyer-
sity OF Nebraska, and i. Ii. Curtis, Uni
versty Of Texas The committee will go
TO Philadelphia Tomorrow to present its
credentials TO the existing football rules
committee.
The following permanent officers Of the
conference were elected: President, Cap
tain Palmer +. Price, West Point; vice
president, Dean w. d. Wild, Williams
College: secretary, Louis Bevier iJr, ii2ilt-
gers College. ~, sSg4 4 s5stss III
An executive committee was electcd,sand
consists Of the president. representingtthe
New York section; the vice president,Sre-
flprp w nj. mr. lNn as.u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
MACE THE First
CLEVER FIGHTER !
His Skill Compared l'avorably
With That Of Our Best Latter
Day Men.
IEFFRlEs WON'T MEET o'BRlEN
jim says II is Harder 70 Let Go
Of Championship Than
10 Win 1t.

f,nc of Tic best contributions regarding
thu comparison Of fighters Of to-day when
uaral,ced With tic lighters in carly days.,
is lie Following, taken from n convcrsa-
lion with James w. Cofrrotll III San
francisco:
"IIna,icstionably not any of the carly
rslliors were equals Of tho men OF the
modern sclool IN point OF extreme clever
noss. Fourteen champions of England
and tho world arc recorded before VIC
como 10 u man who can be accepted as
possessing cycn the rudiments of the
art or skiful boxing. Mendoza, the Jew,
was the first man to assume the orthodox
nEhting position, left hand ana foot ior-
ward, right hand across the body, IN use
to the present day. Yet Mendoza knew
nothing Of tho art or retrcating and tight
Ing while going away. Boxing IN his
day. 1890, WAC slow and unskillfnl TO q
degree which would seem utter stupidity
to-day.
Spring, who followed Grip in 1s2i, must
Bs taken az the cicverest pugilist from
tic inception of+reglilation spurring and
poxintS to the days OF Mace, 1860. Spring
was tile Jim Corbctt OF early llstiana. y e
was skiliflil, but could not hit y bit az
wrestling was not,of as muchtralue rs It
would be now III these days 81 ciea a..
was comparatively clever. That he could
be called clever tnst has sense that Cor3ett
was cleycr#is q s1nattere OF grave #doubt-s
..,Tem ward WHO followed Spring, was
clever ard n hard hitter. but rot remark
ublc for the first-naned quality as Spring
was. Nick Ward Ecndigo, Tass parktr,
Perry, Broone and sayers were not c!eV-
err In Saygr's best day Nat I.anghanI.
a clever left-hapt1ed middlewcignt beat
Z him by straight jabbing with the let.
" Lai,Ehanls was not clever beyond USING
This straight left and sticking TO II.
Mace was probably the nrst OF the
very clever bozors. Unqucstionabiy ms
skill compared very fayorably with that
Of Corbett. Ryan, Dempsey, JACKSON, Nc
Coy ana other master tacticians OF !atter
q days a straight hitter with bo.h hands,
K Il cutting one, too, Il man who never
missed ali opening and who was himself
( very hard to hit, Mace must be rate.l the
first really clever fighter of tho ring IN
latter-day ucceptAtiCn of tho term. Ihe
Gfact that lie instructed the Australlans
how to box and tho anel they sent TO TING
country in the early ,9os proves that
4 Mace was wonderfully clever man.
jackson was the highest exponent OF the
Aacn school Of boxing. HIS style mas
never been excelled. ie was one OF tie
cIeVerest men that ever wore n nlitten.
Harry Foley. who teycloned# hundreds
OF Australian boxers. who We're clcvcr8to
4 a degree, was u graduate OF the Mace
school. Jim Hall, George Dawson and
7 Griffo three Of the cleycrest men tho
ring ever knew, learned the ait}in Folcy's
place IN sydney. ~
ing, and subsequently, the Australia
school. called for straight hitting with
both hands. ducains in and slipping IN
stead OF blocking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
EMINENT SOUTHERN
EDUCATOR is DEAD.
Dr.. Walter B. Hill, Chancellor Of
the University of Georgia.
Dies of Pneumonia.
GRv.As soolaLcd Prass )

(By+Assoclatcd Press.)
ATITENs. GA. December q. Walter s.
Hi, chancellor pf the university of
Georgia, died this morning o. pneumonia.
Mr.. Hill had been III for several weeks.
Tho doctors abapdoned hope two days
ago, and It was only by the constant ute
Of strychninc, nitro-glycerinc and oxygen
that Heart action was maintained yester-
day, The end came w1thoutapnin.
Walter Bernard Hill, educator and
lawyer. was born In Talbotton, Ga,
September 0, ISL. Hc was graduated
from the University of Georgia In 1870
and from the University Law School III
1911 with the degree of A. Nj. He pra.-
ticed law In Macon from 1871 TO 1899. when
he became chancellor OF the University
of Georgia. which, position lie had held
since.
lIe was trustee OF Vanderbilt Uni
versity and member OF the Georgia Bar
Association.
Ern1ninent Southerler.
DR.. EIi)l was one OF the most distin-
pnisled and successful educators ln.lho
South. He had achieved distinctJh at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
New Orleans Races.

. ~ #
MEM ORLEANS, December 2S--Fair
Grounds summaries:
First receive and q half furlongs--
Galmeda 90 10 d first, Lord Kent @ TO
q second, Little Rose e TO y third. Time,
1:13 70.
~ TOTO, first Optional (aa to % second,
Hudweiser az to y third. Time. 1;22 !,
Third race-six ffurlo1n1gsIaodk'ng Cole !! 6
g Scb rs Sq 70 iira o Ti ri ls Az
Fairly luce--mile and u sixteenth So
mona, Belle q to y first, Jack Lory q to
y second. Bowler % 10 y third. Tlme,
J 81, c,,,., Z, !.
1,,re,,n ga. 10 il first, Attraction l5 to y
second Irigg Morse Ql TO o third Time,
1:1a. a
Sixth racc-nile and 2 sixteenth,
second, I'rlgg Morse III to 81 third, Time,
Gity Park summarizes;
First race-mile and hall-Double g !. !. e, Q
Waily 40 t. to Is j. third. Time, s:5i S,
Second race---six and a half fnrlongs--
Adesso % u first. Beautiful I'ess g to
y second, Commune q to j third Time.
Third race--one mile handicap Garnisll
g 10 o FIRST Envoy q to y second Male
fietlon 90 tod third, Time, l:5l 70.
{, Fourth raee-mIle and a. sixteentl'1.
AJ4al tpdutVHtn leNen) ITSt, InlStle ~ "
200 Ia.
4 FIRST, Eurocia g to u second, IA,tic Mao
r. TO d third, Time, 100 2-5,
Sixth .race--slx and half fllrlongs--
NJ, r. Tarpeyttg to y first. Covina q to
1890.
Seventh race-six and a half furlongsr-
Father Talent e to u FIRST Rather Royal
g to y second, Bluchcr "a to- u third.
Time, 1875 3-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
Sporting Small Talk.

nkld" Solomon and loo Green are to
box twenty-five rounds at Los Angeles
Tho Cincinnati Club will train at Mar
lin Springs, Texas, and will start South
on March 4th.
wild Bill Donovan, the Detroit pitch
Ell, IL spending tho holidays with his
parents In PHILADELPHIA.
'a Phil king and Eddie Holt, lie Prince
ton combination that worked so we'll this
season as the coaching force of the Uni
yerslty OF Wisconsin football team. will
retnrr 10 Madison next fall.
Jockey j. Griffin. who at one tiple Sode
on all the Eastern tracks and was espe-
6cially we'll known at Gutenberg and tho
other outlaw tracks, died In Washington
on TUESDAY. He was 40 Years old, mud
had mt ridden. for 10 years, because OF
increasing weight, 4: {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
GEORGE GARDNER AFTER
B0UTsWITH O'BRIEN
Special to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The TImes-Dispnlch.j
NEW YORK, December 2s.-Tom Shar-
key, representing George Gardner, the
Lowell light Weight, this afternoon.
issued II challenge to "Phtladclphia jack
D'Bricn to fight any number Of rounds,
at from 1853 pounds UP, for fun Or side
bet OF s.. coo.
any time or place. and will let tho con
aueror OF l;.nky Bob E'itzsnmons name
Tho conditions OF tile battle.
II O'Brlen will not light fifteen, twenty
or twenty-five rounds or to Il finish, Card
llcr will meet him In Il six-round bout
iii philadelphia, the side bet, OF course,
not going on Il battle OF such short d urn-
lion. Sllnrkcy will post the 5000 side
bet as soon as O'Brien says the word.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
JEFFRIEs REFUSES TO
MEET JACK 0'BRIEN
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Los ANGELES, Call, December 2S-
Jim Jcffres, who is living the life OF a
rancller at Burbank, declared to-day that
lie would pay no attention TO the chal-
lengc OF Jack O'Brien or any one else.
TIe big fellow said his retirement from
the ring Is final n
''rhcre is not n chance that will fight
O,Bricn,. said JEFF. 1T wasn't very
easy thing to win worlds champion
ship, butiin finding 1t harder to let go
OF 1t thai. 1t everizwas for me to getit
IN the first place. ] do not intend to- let
anybody influence me in this matter.
know my own business best, and am
on the level when say ! will not fight
sO'Brien Or any other man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
.BEANEATERS may co
TO Charlottesville.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)


BOSTON, MASS, Dec, .s.--Manager
Fred Tenney, of the Boston National
League baseball team, favors charlottes-
next sprng and is ii esorres s nee VIII Win
the, manager OF tho University OF Yir,
pionships have been WON by teams tram
Eing there. He also has Raleigh. N. q,
under consideration, II the Washington
team has decided to go there, Tenney
will either have to divide time at, the
college grounds or look for another place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
DEATHS

NEISl, --Dlel at her father's rasidenrS
SO South Pine Street this tThuradayI
morning, at 600 o'clock, ALI CEsMG
F,lneral from Pns-strset xsal'tfsi
Church TODAY fF'RlDA,Y) at s a.capct
r. NJ.
NJ, DOR1Nlo.a "A II. AIcRAEs. widow
or pr. x, 8. afcRae. IN her So veilty.
is,neral from Central III. III. Church
TO-DAY Mt = O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
0 BR|EN I]|'.OF|GHT HART
FOR $4,000 PURSE
Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.

lSptcihI TO TIC 7IIHles- DlspuIcH'J
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S."Philadel-
fcatcd Bob Fitzsimmons in San Fran
cisco, will lTeet Marvin Hart, of Louis
Vile. In. a finish fight for tile heavy
weight championship Of the wopld and
lotto club, of Reno, Nevada. on or about
April 18th next.
''Philadelphia Jack" said tho offer was
made to him while OH his way East from
San francisco. and that he Immediately
has accepted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-29
J Property Transfers.

T.iclinfond.+-lI. r. Pollard, special com
missioner to w. l.. Carncal go feet on
south line Of Canal Street, 60 feet west OF
Fourth Street. $3.50.
Ienrico --,Willinn II. Cullingworth s
heirs to Thomas NJ. Cullingworth, lot No.
81, In plan OF Robin Park. $40.
Jacob w. Wilbur and wife to Charles
II. Gootce, lots Nos 346 and al in plan OF
Highland Terra CO Annex. 500.