davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16

What can be done by farmers of this
locality to develop the resources Of
their farms in the most profitable man
ner?
What can the national grange do in
addition to what it is now doing to adj
vance the interests of the American
farmers?
What can be done to increase the at
fractions Of the farm home to make it
the brightest and happiest spot on
earth
To what extent should the national
grange urge the interests of agricui-
ture before the national congress?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16
THnRoEARE.

Speaking of gold I am reminded of
the golden grain, and the ripe fruits
which Ceres, the Goddess of plenty
and of grain promised her votaries on
last Monday night at the Grange. Miss
May Gibbs, who is the Ceres of the
Grange, was in charge, and, after a
short opening address, presented an
entertaining program There were
readings by Mrs. Beulah Clement,
worthy lecturer, Mr. James Carter.
Mrs. Mary R. Low, Mrs. Ida. Heritage,
Mrs. Susie Reed, Mrs. Bella Carter and
Mrs. Rachel Wilkins, all of which were
good The reading of Mr.. Charles H.
Budd was considered superlatively
good. 1t was of a comic nature and,
in season and out of season, we all
like to laugh. A pretty piano duet was
played by Mabel and Lizzie Clement.
An attractive piece on the piano, play
ed by the Misses May and Alice Gibbs
was accompanied by Chas. B. Leonard,
Jr., on the violin, Mrs Susie Deed de-
lighted the audience with piano solo.
and the Misses Alice and May Gibbs
sang a duet. Down Alabama Way" in
their own charming style Refresh
ments were served, a social time fol-
lowed, and the fete of Ceres was a de-
cided success.
The national Grange met at Allan
tic City on Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. Ellis Reed, Worthy Master of the
Thorofare Grange, and Mrs. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Wood Wyne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Clement, Mrs. Evelina Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac c.. Low. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Clement. Mr.. VIM Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. K Wilkins, and the Misses Nav ana
Alice Gibbs will represent Thorofare.
me Two last named young ladies will
spend a week in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. DeHart have
issued cards to their friends, and re-
latlves, inviting them to help celebrate
the twenty-frst birthday anniversary
OF their daughter Miss Laura De Hart,
on Friday evening of this week.
Mrs, Deborah Bechtel and her daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Bechtel, from Phil
adelphla, were guests of Mrs. Philip
Klein last week.
A business meeting of the Epworth
League was held. in the basement of
the church, on last Thursday night.
After the preliminary exercises. and
Ola business had been disposed of, q
committee was appointed to call on
each member of the League and urge
each one to come out to the devotion
al exercises. The necessity for this
would seem to argue that religion is
at low ebb In Thorofare. The social
departments are arranging for an en-
Ierpalnment to be given in the near
future for the benefit of the League.
MISS Amy Haines. of Clarkesboro. IS
spending week with Miss Kizzie VIII
kins.
Mrs. VIM. Lentz is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Herbert Body.
me young people Of Thorofare SER
enaded, in a respectful manner M
and Mrs. Cortland Blaine Hughes q, On
last Friday evening. They were cor.
daily received refreshments were
served, and an evening passed Merit.
". - q
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16
eLAssRoRo..

For the first time in Is years, Glass
boro will not have one of its citizens
a member of the legislature.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16
National secretary,s Report.

National Secretary Freeman's report
for the quarter ending Sept. 80 makes
a very creditable showing Of grange
growth in all parts of the country.
Maine adds IA and California to the
number of subordinate oranges, and
each puts dormant grange again In
line. Michigan leads the procession
with AZ new oranges and reorganiz-
ed. Ohio and Maryland each add %,
and West Virginia reorganizes IL.
New York gains 16 oranges and Penn
sylvania II, New oranges in Oregon,
Washington, Colorado, Kentucky and
South Carolina indicate that grange
territory is extending and will soon In
clude every state in the Union.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16
MuLLIcA HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Lawson attended
the donation party at the Parsonage at
Cross Keys on Saturday,
Ex-senator, Stacy L. Pancoast, and VIM.
S. Harker will go to Atlantic City on Sat
urday, to attend the National Grange ses-
sion.
Miss Linda Benezet returned home on
Monday after an extended visit, with Tela-
tives at Cape May Court House.
Mrs. Ella c. Stoy Of Merchantville was
the guest Of her sister, Miss L. Kirkbride
over Sunday.
Mrs. B. r. Black, president, Of the Ladies
Aid Of the Baptist Church, entertained the
Ladies Aid on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
Nathan Lloyd was elected treasurer to fill
the unexpired term of the late Mrs. Anna
Ridgeway.
Mrs VIM. Munyan is on an extended
visit with relatives at Wilmington, Della
ware.
The Thanksgiving Turkey is flying high
in price.
Mrs Bertha Barghes slipped on the back
door step and sprained her ankle on Sunday
morning. DIR. II. Carr is attending her.
A number of persons from this locality
will haYe exhibits at the meeting OF the
National Grange at Atlantic City this
week.
VIM. Munyan spent Sunday in Whining
ton, Delaware.
The animal resembling a leopard, was in
town on Saturday morning last
The sweet potato season is over. Mr..
John A. Ballenger has his large warehouse
packed full.
The annual Thanksgiving supper given
by the ladies of the Bethel Church, will be
held on December 9th.
Miss May and Alice Moore, of Mullica
Hill, presented their warmest congratula-
tions to Uncle John Pierson, OF Swedes-
boro on Monday, who celebrated his one
hundreth birthday. At the noon hour he
had received S1s5 in gold, and various
other presents. He was out automobiling
in the afternoon.
A dance will be held in the Town Hall
on Saturday evening, November IS.
Mrs. Deborah K. Smith is spending some
time among relatives and friends in Bur-
lington county.
Game is reported very scarce in this To-
cality. Quail being very seldom seen.
George F. Madara is on the sick list.
NJ. F. Parker and wife, and Charles W.
Parker, spent Sunday with William Fl.
Ballenger and family, Of near Swedesboro.
James S. Stratton Post, No. 50, g. A. R.
held its annual reunion on Saturday, Nov.
18th, at the beautiful home Of Lieutenant
and Mrs. James White. The occasion is
always looked forward to with a great deal
of pleasure as it brings together the COM
rades and their families in social reunion.
Some few Of the comrades have answered
the final roll call in the past year. Their
number if gradually thinning. Abou
forty were present.
Mr.. Martin Negley, Of Sharptown, has
charge of the Jacob M. Hoffman's shops.
He is said to be skilled workman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16
f Or Breakfast
Luncheon
or ea

4 few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small as small round as napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better for a light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
aoyAL BAKING POWDER co. NgNyoak
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-16
cLARKSBORo.


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BlacIxway, Of
Camden were over Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Lizzie Kircher aud father OF yft
Res ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kircher were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. AMI NJ; Elmer
Kircher of Mt. Royal
Mr.. Nathan p Hoffman spent over
Sunday, in West Philadelphia, with
his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shute.
The German church celebrated the
h25th anniversary of its organization on
ESunday. Rev. Mr. Weber, Of Balti-
2more preached. 60
p Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williams. Of
Camden, spent Sunday with her faith
er. Mr.. Joseph Owen and sister, Miss
Louella.
Extra services will commence next
Sunday evening in the M. E. Church.
Mr.. George and Lloyd Vannatta
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Bridgeton.
The Ladies' Aid Of the NJ E. church
cleared s71 from their recent oyster
supper, and we wish to thank the
| friends for their liberal patronage, and
| if things were not right, they would
make it right next time.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sedge Hartman and
Mr.. and Mrs John Brown spent Sun
day with their parents Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Stewart
Mr.. Henry Shute and daughter NOV
ed in the house owned by Mr. VIM
Hoffman lat the old school grounds. y
on Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Kirby and son, of Cam
den, is spending a few days with her
father A. F. Hoffman.
Our community was shocked Tues
day morning to hear of the sudden
death of Capt. James McEwee. He
had eaten his breakfast early in the
morning and gone out in company with
Mr.. Robert Shoemaker to see about
some cabbage in the lot and while they
were talking for a few minutes he
/ suddenly threw up his hands and fell
backward and died Help was called
but he had gone to his reward His
widow is Frustrated and she has the
/ sympathy of the whole neighborhood.
Captain McElwee who has lived in
our village for about two years or
more was sized with heart failure or ap-
oplexy while uperintending the bury
ing of his cabbage for the winter. He
left the breakfast table at about 8
O'Clock Tuesday morning, and within
ten minutes was brought into the
house a corpse. The Captains genial
manner made him host of friends and
his sudden taking off has caused wide
spread grief His widow has the SYM
pathy of the entire community.
The thimble club was entertained on
Friday evening last at the home of
Captain and Mrs Elwee The occa-
sion marked one of the most enjoy
able events in the history of the Thin
bic Club entertainments. Guessing the
advertisement represented BY the
trade marks afforded great amusement.
and the ones guessing the greatest
number correctly were awarded first
and second prizes, both for ladies ana
gentlemen, while, of course, a BOBBY
prize was provided for those guessing
the least. Music also furnished a part
OF the entertainment. Last but not
least was the elaborate menu proyid-
ed by the hostess. The floral decora-
/ tons added to the beauty of the din
ing and sitting room, and the commit
tee deserve great credit for the taste
displayed. About 40 We're present in
addition to relatives and friends of the
family from Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08
WILLIAM ? TRENT TO.
LECTURE: At COLLEGE
Distinguished Richlnonde Now
Professor at G Columbia, Will
I. be. Here in April. .I4

at Richmond College viii be given lin h April.
beginning on the 10th and ending on tka (
Columbia University. New York There ,s viii
.be four LECTURES. and the outline OF them
promises that they8wil! equal In interest any
have heretofore delighted SO many hundreds Of !
Richmond people. ss 553s3 s5 NJ g$S
The course will DO entitled Three Repre- 1
Thia wi y 50
& Lecture 1.--G General Characteristics OF Englahi
Litern ture; In the Eighteenth Century. Special
features Of literature ., during the first quar-
illustrated BY the early career OF Daniel Defoe
Teller. Robinson Crusoe. y the first classic
Lecture 3,-Englsh Literature During the
Second and Third Quarters OF tho Eighteenth
Century The career Of Dr. johnson, as z 2
dictator, II Si II SE5 b 5tstII.i &
s Lecture Literature at tho Close q tho I
Century liam !, Cowper its most distin.
position as a}lotter writer and tho psycholo cal
Interest attaching to! his career. !, !.
81 Tho extrlordi fullness OF Dctoe's NE IN
TO devote 10 him two lectures. the first De, 4
voted to his career as u y. Journalist, anu
5palppleteer. tho second to- his equally ro-
. Special ana personal interest Is added ( TO u
these lectures OF Professor Trent. ~ INC iact
that no Is q native OF ltchnond.a 4, lie ms
apubiiclst and n Richmond will q he pleaxed
10 welcome him. He was for years a professor
OF English the seTanee unHersity ,%9ere
journal OF great Influence, Thence no was aa
called to tho chair Of rsngsi. IN Cou ~ ia
5Unlyers ty, He Ia now besides his work ~ me
s Man oG company ilfo Edgar lien Poe
i ala large 80 antheiogy % selections from southern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08
FEDERAL t: COURT IN
SESSION |! sA .|!| i Time.
Number Of Orders Entered I
Judge Golf Reconvenes @
II bruary {21st.

rho United States Circuit Court Of APPEALS
convened hero yesterday Its februa ray tern,
and adjourned untll rucsdny. February . slst;g
when 4it viii rcconvcne for tho nrg un,cnt ot5
cases and for announcement OF opinions
Judge C;oft was In n tendance vest crdhy.
and entered orders in the following cases. VIZ.
No 6,G. II !. a. SERVE Compan y. appellants.
vs North Brothers 6; Strauss APP e q ~ y
zeal from tho Circuit Court az Baltimore
Md Decided at the November torn OF Ing =, y,
court. Il Decree Of tho Circuit Court lnodiLled
and tho cause Brcnnandcd for further proce a
ings I,ehearng denied. $ l3 IS Is s r.. fs
plain,i e II er i3ms M '"fs Grim assignee
az j u. Koon, defendant In error ~ error
to tho Circuit Court at Clarksburg. WA 2;
Dnrided at the November term II a g ~
tho defendant Iii error. ehearns deliicn y
mo. b31 Receivers OF Virginia Iron. Gn'it
md Coke Company ct w; y
jlam5l r stake trustee 4 I 80 g.
CO.. ,Iankruptx : respondent s on -, =,
r. vieY Sd ctc fl From tho District X Court y y
siynchburg Decided mt the November lsr y,
rayor az tho respondents. Rchearlng acniea.
No 63. First National I3nnS OF W :
Md II ct al petitioners. VS.. liam ~. Sian i
4 rustces az C. II. Baird, " Co.. ct =
snoud erts on petition for .
district Court at Lynchbnrg. Va Decideu y, ~
The November term IN favor OF the
Rehearing denied n, ~, ~. X . 1-etr,,nry
alst Mt ~ o. clock y, y 4, ~ ar,
M Judge Gioff left tho ctS 0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08
WARMER |I[.|: WEATHER is
SCHEDULED E0R10- DAY.
Rising Tempe atures 81 il II North North
west; Also Havre, Just N.
M -Four Below. TIA
-Four Below.

IL increasing coudiness. followed Dy ram sl u
!! or snow 4 warmer wea Their.
q rhese nre tho weather predictions Tor
Y nv; n zs..rhc thermometer VIII rise
s,lphtly."$ said Mr.. Evans, s$ but III I 1tl
enough to make one feel u that Il warm
wen thcr has come. Il $ :5# 3, s,
f II tic Northwest the mercury mas ts risen ..
Tart two degrees IIavre repor N 8 ollly
E+onr derrecs below zero. st. w Pau itna
1,lvoln,nort arc the coolest spots, c cue
renorting ten degrees below zero zero, h Z
,,,r,rd I'M ,,ere has been decided modcrn ton
IN the Northwest. Jupiter ana =, hS eyYortins
share ne .. ,War, rses max Ing d difference
S SetWeen tMinnesota and Florida Of eighty
twGl, aa - tho g,f coast. from Mobile
westward, rain is falling and for.h Wfst ,h
mist rain has been falling hGayi!y ~, ~ ~. ~
fsouthwest, playing havocWlth traihc NV y ~,
causing great loss from "a as WV
i : ~ tha '' Pncltic coast the weather y
clear whit the Thermometer roumna tss
Six degrees New ' gt arfno
from twelve degrees to twenty de q; rs1 .
Clear wcnther prevails In Central Al ny "
< sippl Valley. , !, Il \ /. !. y, i,e.
Elayed for the past two days., are runnt ";
on tlme and train dispatc report "a ~
The evil effects of the storm are Iath 'o
liver. The h Brandon B was delayed. eight
hours onIthe Up 3trln ny Ice ana sfos' Dus
VIII rhn a HI L,,ray, r,nHnlng from Norfolk to
smithned, was Obliged to disco ntln nt h thp
run ll,rec days oIaceoun ~, q ho une
hn,i reatl'dfflic,lltyfin forcing her way
through the four inches Of Ice that blocK 7a
the river. " . Z q, 49,. j,,onn.
M ~, IN arms against persons who
NV laVo - not 81 cleaned from the Pave,
smrlents before their houses. He wiz tAk ~
steps 10 have tho Offenders ,repor,iiem ~, "
Justice Crutchlecld Nho VII ING ~ co''9'
ters, M "a h IN =, IL e, Az,
poetic shades Of the Police court my l',,G
pick before tO-night.t6 III 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08
10 INVITE COMPARISONS
Governor Montague Relies Upon
Public Record in Senatorial Race

In r oan oke GONE days "a go. Gov
, ernorS Montague gaYeSan interview. to the
Times tho morning per Of that citys n
corning the coming senatorial fight be-
tween llImself t. and Senator Martin:
# s ..'Yes, i nm "a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for tho United States
Senate, to be determined by secret prl-
mary ballot In tho early fall. 1 }5 81. 4,
E31.vrhis method Gof nomination I have al
ways favored, for the people must be The
and nominations thus made can never
afford public surprise or issatisfactionn
In due time I shall appeal to the people
III "a. series of public speeches addressed,
gencc. JILL 3is5t5 55G55 ~ ,
cratic voters to Institute. conlplrsons
between Mr.. Martins public record and
my own; indeed. vi shall invite this COM
Spnrlson and largely rely upon 1T t. secure
public approval, StGt8 3sl (. 858s X VI G5 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08
SAY IT. DOES NO GOOD.
Members Of James River Com
mittee Against Frequent Trips,

3snI am unable to sec where these fro
a,,lent trips to washington have done any
good, and If they are to accomplish IN, NJ
more, in tho future. they might as vel O.
.ho stopped,l said Mr. Jacob llmlaut, e &
Committea last night. In addressing thnt
BODY body on the questions Of trying to secure
d largo appropriation for the.imp,royemenm,.,
of tho l,arbor. The question had Eg e.,
brought up by M e. 2 A Gyer much uei
discussion a OF the subject Chairman c,ir.
lis said IL the committee would leave sth 1'
matter to him he would promise y iNRou'd
work out all right, /, -. a.
Sclded tn leave the matter to the chair.
nun, Who shall continue his work at
washington and ndeayorlto ma ke4 a.. on ..
ragement for the full committee 70 meet ~.
the Committee on fsnmmerce, 81 tIle E'c'sr
auy I to urge q large Rpprppgl y lo!s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08
.M|RlYI'NCH' AFTER Il: IN / I.
TICKET -G 4 At i: Rs
Full Text ST His rdina1c;c t. e,
Protect Theatre oil7g
II Public. d 4, 4

# The bfull$texts OF tho ordinance offered e i"a.
n1tho ICouncilkhy Mr.. Lynch, tho, other y
might to- prevent speculation III th lfA
5tickctsHis MS sfoll lows . i55 ~. s.,
!. "Itts shall mot lawful Sfor&nny person
TO buySfor sale or to sell any, tickets .ior
nny5theatrlcalaa and other public. peri orni-5
ance, without first taking out a ceilse
therefor lie auditor Of the a c1yo 3
$1S"Aryaporso desiring to buy3$,for sale
or to- speculate In theatre ticket I. q g,
tickets for oth her like peri nccs, snail
pay TO the city u license Of 500 PEI, M ~
num-, and no license shall be siss ucd IL o g;
iS;Any person Violating this ordinance by
selling Offering for sale any ,eat g
tickets, or tickets to like perform IA ncoSi
without having first obtained Ia license !.
therefor shallIaBupo tion thereoIi,
/. be- fined mot slcss than 500, and imprls
Eoned 8indthe5 citysjall not loss than thlrty
days, but the 4 Mayor shall have power:
in his discretion. o5relnit the nena q
4 Nothing III this ordinance shall be e
Adeemed to apply to an riglnal sale !. q
,tlcketssby& the theatre company, manager
lessee or%proprietor, direct from he oil
flee OF the said lessee mama ger. or pro
prietor. who IS conducting his business
under license from the xcl ty. ts .e
s$'This ordinat shal be sin force from
and after pussa &C.. MI Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08
\ Az, ~ 4 Ia ylor's Good M ork.

1.,,,or 3 trai,gc "a and 1I'eyton q ohhs6h,
roi ,1'wer fined SO eEci in4the
mules strarga WIS beat1inEE n R1s 1, m Mr
Il rnylor, gent of the Society for
liz Prreveafion 81 Cruelty g Ani'na;Is 7,
got III, Ills fancy work und hauled ~
Before tho Police G o,lrt 4, /, ~
and injured himself, hut Johnson &c con
tin,ed, "a work the animal until Mr. "a ;; y
ior Stopped him and had him Il ned.s ~ IS
sTaylor'is doing good work S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08
COUGH REMEDY. II
pRAiSE@OE CHAMBERLAIN q

tThero is no medicine manufactured that
has received more voluntary praise or
more expressions O gratltude from peo-as
plo who have been cured by 1t, than
Cough Remedy. From long
ex perience an the use Of this propara-
ton, people have found that It not only
alyes QUICK relief, hut effects a permanent
cure, and that 1t can always be relied
upon ',lpon. Tho fact that It Is pleasant to-
take, also that 1t contains no harmful
drug is OF much Importance when a medi7t
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08
SCHOOL HOUSE BLAZING.
Dangerous Fire Started in Fair
mount School-Children Escaped

The six hundred scholars Of Paramount
School had narrow escape from fire yes
terdny
About midday fire broke out In an upper
GLASS Of the recent annex. The room was
in charge of Miss Robertson, who immed-
lately gave the alarm and had the tlre
drill bell sounded, Only the scholars OF
Miss Roberson's room knew of tho eXls-
tcncc of fire, but all formed quickly IN
line and marched out OF the school
house.
A defective hue was the cause OF the
connugratIon. Hook and Ladder No.
appeared quickly on the scene and soon
had the fire under control.
In tho meanwhile the staff Of eleven
teachers had collected tho books from the
various rooms and carried them to tho
ground floor where they were left nn-
watched Some person or persons un-
known, filled with n desire to possess lit
erature, lched II great portion Of the
books and n number OF scholars are there
fore sufferers IL
Miss Helen Dickinson, principal Of the
school, said after the fire that she had
never seen children behave so Well IN
the midst Of alarm. M i.
1t Is said that the damage to tho school
building Is not great,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08
{ Railway Supply Company

Il At tho annual meeting Of. the stock.
holders ofSthcE Southern Railway Supply
jriomnany. held on Monday at 1the conn
pany's offices. he following officers and.
directors were elected: .,ao
President IL Chrtsti4an,,, -. ,,nce
manager a j. II. Graw The a bove. with
Colonel Alexander Cameron Colonel John
III. Montague, WI lam NJ. Archer and ~
r.. Archer, We're chosen as 5dlrecto rs. f3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08
Estinate@of. the Damage

Colonel Archer Anderson, president OF the
"a paragraph IN your paper OF this morning
about the recent fire ut the Trcdegar5 Works
may possibly produce M, erroneous iHpresslo ION.
i believe no officer OF the Trcdegar Company
has made any estimate or expressed any
opinion as to tho loss incurred T., y, Z. y
made in Yesterday paper came directly from
tho broker who placed the insurance, 3f!s IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08
Crosses oraAnclia Veterans.

K Daughters OF the consederaoy, Amelia Chap
tribute Crosses OF honor to the Confederate
soldiers from Any ana whS %shf g
Miss ,Josephno H. TIarvIe Amelia county, VA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08
I Matter. Of Public Baths. q,

for Richmond will meet to-day in the
Ebel building, room NO. g., at $3.50 =. Nj.
I Q consider report Of subcommittee re-
Gently appointed to outline a plan Of work
for this rmOY nlent. * ~ {5 "a! tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08
Hastings Court.

in the Hastings Court yesterdy Ed
ward johnson, charged With robbery
from the person, was given sixty. days for
petit larceny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08

Mr.. Wilson Recovering.
Mr.. Ionnie Wilson. ssistant manager Of
the I'abst Brewing Company. y slowly re- re-
coyerinE from an attack OF il illness NJ MS
homo, No. Il South Plum Street NOV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08
Cry From the Black Belt.

The farmers in the black belt where
from being pleal4td with tho condition OF
things Thcy.t1ikd" the cotton planters Of
the far South, are trying to organize $t9
hold their goods and force better, prices,
a little trouble. by the way, that tho sun