davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Lucy T.. Eubanks to j. Early
Bass, is feet on west line Of Pine Street.
$50 feet south of Cumberland Street,
s2,657.6O. n gi
Gilbert ]. Hunt and wife to Mollle g.
Larus. "a feet on north line Of Hanover
Street, 14s feet east Of Vine Street. $500.
w. r. 3Fensom, trustee, and w. r. Fem
som and wife to Mary ". Currie, II feet
on west line Of Linden Street, % feet
north Of Taylor Street, $500.
Cora L. Moon to- John T. Wilson, % feet
on north linz OF Leigh Street, No. SOIL
East, 1890.
a. d. Chesterman, sub trustee, and "a.
D. Chesternan and wife to Bernard II.
Lange and Anna M. Jansen, 81 1-2 feet on
north side OF Clay Street. northwest cor
ner Gilmer Street, IS, 400.
Henrlco: z. NJ. Roscher, special commits
sioner. to Jeanette Otto. 81 acres In Tuck
nohe District, adjoining the lands of Wade
ard others. SIS.
a. b. Cayce and wife to Jacob J. Poh,
30 feet on south line of Floyd Street., 80
s1eet west of Robinson Street, $1,05O.
Tax Title Company, Of Richmond, to G.
M. Gary and assigns. lots Nos. Z and s,
in block 10. plan OF Brookland Park $40.
Conway r. Sands, special commission
er, to Andrew Plzzini trustee, 81 1-2 feet
at southwest corner of Cedar. and Dance
Streets, 5000.
T. M. Conner and wife to Heber Hob
son, lot No. Is and north half OF lot No.
~ section D, plan of Beechwood Park,
Jacob ". Wilbur and wife to James H.
Barrow, lots Nos. n and 96, on plan OF
Highland Terrace, $lOo. 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
WAR ON RACE TRACK.
Efforts TO Have License for Salem
Course Revoked.

NASHUA. N. II. November %. --As the
result Oh 9 crnsade started in Manchester.
effort Is row being made 10 have The
charter of the New England Breeders
Club revoked before tho club can omen
~ immense track at Salem, near this
4 Tic rccent action is the result Of a de-
ccldcdl interest taken OF iate9in the horses
by the local ministers and their folloy-
ers. 5t5
The first outbreak against the New
England breeders Club was made by Rev.
Thomas Chalmeres ait Concord VIXEN he
and caused a sensation by denouncing the
legislators ard the owners of the track.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
BY Richmond Auction Company.
DRUGS AT AUCTION,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1905, 1880
A. Nj, 5o4 EAST BOARD ST,
4{ RlCHMOND,@V A.a

The established drug store Of Geo.
A. Book, to be sold to the highest bidder,
stock of Dugs and Fixtures. as a whole.
IL satisfactory offer Is made;if not. will
proceed to sell In lots to suit the trade;
consisting principally of Patent Medicines,
Chemicals, I Tinctures, Drugs Fancy
Goods, Show Cases, Counters, Shelving.
Black Walnut Front Druggist Drawers
with full labels: Drug-Nlill, Powder
Mixer, Scales and Black Walnut Pre-
scription Case with mirrors). All in good
condition. sl,5$.
You are invited to Inspect this stock on
or before day OF sale.
RICHMOND AUCTION COMPANY. r
Il Gee. H. Valentine, Auctloneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
BRYAN BUTTS into
BAD FORM IN Japan
3fBy Associated Press )


VICTORIA, B, c.. November a3.-Jar-
anese newspapers reos,vad by the
steamer Shawmut criticize W. J. Bryan,
now visiting Japan, because Of his at
tempt to purchase the war s-ool Upon
which Admiral Togo sat when he attend
ed the shinto ceremonial In Uya1o Park
at Toxic to celebrate the naval triumph
The stool. which has keen us,d fGrfn
similar purpose for centuries, since 1887,
has been handed down In tho f'gasawa:l
family of Shinto priests.
AS told by vernacuar japanese news
papers. W. j. Bryan asked to be permit
ted to sit on such q good omen, No OBJ
lection was made, but, as the story runs,
Bryan then tried to purchase the heir
DOOM The owners q'epllel ilndigran.ly
that the war stool was not for sale. The
Jill shmpo says the chair was finally
handed over to Mr., Bryan Mt his earnest
request after family consultation OF
the Ogasawaras. Learning after leaving
Toxic of the special character OF the
chair, Mr., Bryan returned It with a let.
ter explaining that he had no idea OF
the stools exceptional value to the Oga-
sawara family. and under the orcum-.
stances would not think of retaining It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
A HORSE AND Rider
KILLED BY STREET CAR

4 WINSTON-SALIaAls n CT November "a.
years. and the horse he was riding, were
killed by street car on North Liberty
Street. at S: 80 This afternoon. The negro
was riding down street and upon meeting
the car the animal became frightened and
dashed In front Of the car. running his
head into the headlight. The car ran on
both horse and rider and It required an
hour or more to get It off of then, White
and the animal We're badly manged Tho
accident Is the worst that has ever hefal-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
st rage Auctl Sale Of Household 81.
fects, Plano, Organ. Showcase, COT.
fee NH, Etc, To-Day, Friday,
Nov. oath, at 1880 O'Clock.

we VII sell at our salesrooms No. GlS
Last Broad Street, for account OF storage
effects, consisting of Oak Chamber Suit.
Bed lounges, Bureaus and Washstands,
Cooking stoves, Heating Stoves Chairs,
rockers, Mating. Tables. Square Piano
ana STOOL, Paror Organ and Stool, Refrig-
orator, Kitchen Safe, Pillows, Mattresses
Oilcloth, etc.
VII sci! also at same sale for others
good Oak Frame G-Foot Show Case. Coun-
Ter Coffee MIL several Cases Peas und
Corn, etc; Handsome Library and Parior
FURNITURE Oak S.deboards, Couchcs, Mir
rofs, New Mattresses. Window Shades,
Hat Racks, Bookcases, Rugs, Druggists,
Heating and Cooking Stoves etc. Ladies
invited to attend this sale
TILE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
TWO MEN KILLED
IN RAILWAY WRECK
lBy AsspcIntcd Pross,.

a CHICAGO, November 23.--During a
dense fog to-day n gravel train and a
work trnin on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad came together In head-on
collision, one 'm!lefrom Albion, Ind. Ac.
cording to the statements OF tho Balt,
moro and Ohio officials in this city, two
mon were killed. the fate of two Others
is In doubt, and four we're injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
CONDITION OF YOUNG
FIELD is IMPROVED

CHICAGO, November 2s,-The special
Lake Shore train bringing Marshal Field
to this city from New YORK, reached Chi
cago at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon, and
Mr. Field was driven at once to his home,
The running time Of tho train for the trip
was forty minutes faster than that of The
Twentieth Century Limited,
Tho condition of Marshal Field, Jr.. Is
reported tonight by his physicians MS be-
ing q shade BETTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY Augustine Royal & Company,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioners
Office: No. 927 Hull Street, NJ
Manchester, Va.
a UcTIoN SALE

a UCTION SALE
AgLARGE STOCK OF GIRO CERES, TWO
GOOD HORSES CART, WAGON. Feed
CUTTER, KETTLE, CALDRON, BOIL
Err AND ENGINE, STREET LAMPS
HARNESS. CASH. REGISTER, SHOW.
GLASS WARE. ETC. ON TUESDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF, NOVEMBER, 1906
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. AT THE STORE
OF T. L. CERSLEY'S, SWANSBORO
VIRGINIA. isl sst5s
At the request of Il. L.. Cerslcy Esq,
who desires TO make a change in his bust
ness, we will sell his large and well-se-
lected stock Of Groceries. Canned Goods,
2 Horses, Show Cases, Cash Register1
and many valuable articles, too numer-
GUS to mention II you want bargains
attend this sale.
TERMS: Cash.
/ AUGUSTINE RoYALL & CO.,
Auction GERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
DailyCourt Record
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

Opinions handed down: The court hand.
ed down nineteen opinions In cases of
more or less Importance.
Tho following cases wore argued:
Rowland s. Rowland. Argued by =.
Moore, Jr., for appellant and submi tied.
City of Richmond VS.. Postal Teiegraph-
Gable Company. Partly argued by H. r.
Pollard for plaintiff in error and A. L..
Holiday for defendant in error and con-
tinued.
Next cases to be called: Ackiss's Execu-
way nd Light COMPANY ys. Wiiliar, and md
Townsend & Co. We. Norfolk Railway and
Light Company, being Nos. l. 2 and 3 on
argument docket.
Circuit Court.
Judgments entered yesterday: Peter
Pau vs. Rehmond and md Petersburg h ns
vs.. Thomas B. Mccain for sia6s: Lacka-
wanna Fertilizer and Chemical COMPANY ,a,,y
whoh sues for etc. 7 Mato eba Ass1E
Willis VS.. a. b. Cosby for s22s.5d: Sarah
Braxton, administrator OF Edward Brax.
ton, vs.. r., Il. and p. Railway Company
Compromise for $500
Roberts vs.. American Tobacco, co. for
Cases set for to-day: National Bank Q Of
s SiEyn,a vs. vs. B Maps areon Tads
Miscellaneous Ordered entered appoint-
ing j. 8. Hopkins trustee OF Dove Lodge
NO. 81, Ancient, Free anu AcCeptsu
Masors.. in the place OF e. g. Tompp1hs'
deceased.
Chancery Court.
DEGREES entered yesterday: Otis Fl. RUS
sell qualified as administrator. OF estate OF
Amanda L. Elliott. Mrs. Sallie w. Suth-
erland qualified as Administrative OF es.
tate OF W. II. Wise. Estate valued AT
$500.
Law and Equity.
DEGREES entered yesterday: Cornelia
Foster vs.. John Foster. Decree OF d.
vorce; charge Of abandonment.
Suits institlrtcn yesterday: sidney ..
Jones VS.. Samuel Jones for q divorce.
Cases set for to-day: j. Il. and A. u.
Pennock vs. American National Bank IS
on trial. 5
Hastings Court.
Cases tried yesterday: Commonwealth
vs. G. A. Bowen, grand larceny; acquitted.
Pernett Mitchell, murder; evidence partly
heard.
Cases set for to-day: Pernett Mitchell,
murder; James Jones. felony Charles
Peasants. felony.
United States District Court.
Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy:
Charles G. Logan. liabilities sl7s.l7; as
sets $780, Joseph II. Wilkinson, liabilities
1913; assets s2O9. 80. Both claim exemption
under the State law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24

PRoPERTY.-GoURT8 SALE.
Lucy Dabney Jones and Amelie Tappey.
Jones, who sue &C..
a. G. Evans, Curator, sc.
Decree OF October Is. 1905. Corporation
Court OF Manchester, Va.
In obedience to the above decree, will.
at public auction on SATURDAY. NO 1tS;
VGMBER 25Tld, 1905, AT s: 80 O'CLOCK
p. M, 5on the premises + I'll
First. That nice frame dwelling No. 213
west line Of Twelfth Street by 1872 feet to /
an alley 20 feet wide: rents for 81 per
month. 5;iIssfsssv
!. Second That very desirable frame dwell
ton and Everett Streets, No. 207; lot
fronts 3S feet by 1872 feet to an alley %
feet wide: rents snt !, for $I25o per n,onth.
tween Stockton and Everett Streets; lot 4
fronts go feet by 127 feet to an alley 10,
feet widei good frame dwelling; now
All OF the above described property is
well-located and In fair order. This
property always rents well, and In de-A
}mand This Is a fine chance for an Ir-S
tyestnlent or to secure q home on very
liberal terms. 5g is5
For further or other informat ton, call
on the auctioneers. 5aSE
TERMS One-third cash, balance at 6,
( y and Is months; for notes. s per cent
interest added; the tiueretained until tia
whole purchase money is paid and con-
veyance ordered by the court. SSs
SOL. CUTCHINs,
Special Commissioned. 4
state Of Virginia. City Of Manchester-.s
to-wtt: l5i 2j 5l1Si3i
I. II. %. DuVal, clerk Of the Corpora
ton Court Of said city. do certify that
the bond required OF the special commits
sioner in tho above styled suit has been
duly given. 1s5
November, 1905 q 80
Clerk CORPORATION Court. city Of Man
chester, Va, .@51TIIEi
Immediately after the above sales, at
tho request Of the owner, we will Offer
for sale those two very desirable resi-
dences, Nos. 227 and 220 Sixteenth Street. 4
at the corner of Everett and Sixteenth
Streets. Lots front 80 feet each by 8l
feet deep; and that very desirable vacant
lot fronting IS feet on north side OF Hull 4
Street. extended in Swansboro, by 100 feet
deep, more or less, about two blocks be- 4
You'd r.. Il, Cersley's store.
E TERMS-Liberal and announced at sale
A. j. CHEWING Co, q
AUGUSTINE FIN ROYAL 8 Co, II
Auctioneers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
WHITE WILL ATTEND
MOROCCO CONFEREN &c
1Bu AssocInted Press s

tBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, November 23,7-llen,S
White, American ambassador to Rome.
was to-day selected to represent Il this
country in conjunction with Minister
Gunmere, Of Tangler, at the approaching
Morocco conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
Law and Equity.

DEGREES entered yesterday: Cornelia
Foster vs. John Foster Decree OF d.
vorce charge Of abandonment.
Suits instit,rtcn yesterday: Sidney 3,
Jones VS.. Samuel Jones for q divorce.
Cases set for to-day: j. Il. and A. T.
Pennock VS.. American National Bank is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24

r. me OPPORTUNITY. no INVESTING
u. MANCHEsTER. " a., IMPROVED
PROPERTY.-COURT SALE. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24

BY. "A. ]. Chewing co. and Augustine
Royal and Company, y {S I@5
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24

Lucy Dabney Jones and Amelie Tappey
I Jones, who sue, &C., rs ,'$lSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
Chancery Court.

DEGREES entered yesterday: Otis Fl. Rus.
Amanda %, Elliott. Mrs. Sallie w. Suth-
erland qualified as ADMINISTRATIVE OF es.
tate OF w. II. Wise. Estate valued az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
AUCTION SALES-This day.

by inc valentine Auction Company,
6lS East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
Hastings Court.

Cases tried yesterday: Commonwealth
vs. C. A. Bowen, grand larceny; acquitted
Pernett Mitchell, murder; evidence partly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
DIAMOND UORhERS STRTKE.
Settlers and Publishers in =. L. yon HezrIs
Factory out Since Monday

The diamond poli-hers and settlers EN-.
ployed in the factory Of : /. Won Wezel
at l0l Beekman street, have been on strike
since last Monday. The cutters are not
on strike but are doing no work.
The polishens and settlers have been work
ing ffty-four houre week Poli.hers
averaged $3.50 week and setter. from
t25 to $50. There are only 200 polisbors
and about $50 settlers in the countrv ALI
brought here from Antwerp and Anster-
dam.
The cutters. whoare not on strika n,caiy, 81
from $50 TO $50 a week They have II sem
rate union and. as there are only thirty
five diamond cutters In this country can
dictate their own terms. The polishers
and settlers in the Won Wezel factory de-
mand a 10 per cent. increase in nav and n
decrease OF two hour. per week in time
With work from 1880 10 II on Saturday,
These terms werc refused and they struck
President Adrian X Meyer of the Diamond
Workers Protective Union. with a grievance
committee Of two, called on Mr. Won Weael.
who offered 70 compromise The union will
hold conference to-day. and 1t i the
opinion Of both sides that pcaoe will he
decla red
The diamond manufacturers have formed
nm association 10 bring about some means
nf protecting Themselves in the future and
lettering trade conditions Tie president
Of the mex association Il Laopold stern
Of 8S Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
c0NRiD MIST G0 ro J4IL.
Doctors Conviction Through Plot Aided
h, Young Woman j. I pheld.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court affirmed yesterday the conviction in
April last OF Edward T.. Conrad on the
charge Of attempting 10 commit abortion.
Conrad was trapped by agents Of the County
Medical Society on Feb. ? 1880 Through
a plot prepared 10y Champ Andrews. counsel
for the society detegtiye. hidden in an
adjoining room arrested Conrad lust
a. he was about 10 perform a criminal
operation on young woman engu red bv
Mr. Andrews a, deooy he had rec eived
Sl2j from the woman He wa tired before
Re- 2Order Con and sentenced To serve moi
les than one nor more than two years in
State prison.
The appeal wa based mainly on tho com
t"ntion that because Conrad was lured into
the trap that I'd in hi~ arrest he could
not he punished This and the other claim
that Conrad could not be- charged with
committing a crime bacuu-, be- was ar
rested before the act al operation began.
are d-mpll-hcd hv the Appallq.e Division
which holds that he was properly con-
victed
ir. Conrad wa arrest u Yesterday Nv
Detectives McNaught and flrley Of the
District Attorney oti'r. lie was locked
up ~ Polio Holdquu.a The District
Attorney didn't want To give him chance
to Leave the city and as soon a, il va.
learned that The Appellate Division had
an rmed his conviction the detectives started
out 10 find him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11

ought not TO let anybody into the barn
but you n an exception.
Man eating lions, Ell? And they call
me Joseph King in the evening papers
Joe King the lion lord of King street
That's fine. guess having n stage name
I'll 20 into the business I've got good
press notices to start with
Well do | know said Mr. Redmond
in parting, -the name Of the red nosed
neighbor who tried to put up this Job on
me, but have tooThuch dcicacy 10 reveal
it,"
When last observed Mr. Redmond Was
trying 70 drag shy llama out Of Us corner
for It's supper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
The Weather.

The high pressure area central over the North
west has developed Into large proportions and
has caused colder weather from Minnesota and
the Dakotas southeAstward over the upper and
middle Lake regions and central valleys 10 thc
South Atlantic ana Gulf coasts. II also began 20
grow colder In the Middle Atlantic States IN the
afternoon. In the upper Lake regions aud the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys the tenn
peraturc fell from 10 - degrees.
In the morning the temperature was higher
In the Middle Atlantic and Nrw Engl4nd States
Freezing weather covered northern New England
western New YORK and the Lake regions. southwark
to central Missouri and Colorado aud the Northwest
10 Washington.
Rain and thundcrStorIns occurred IN the South
Atlantic States. and there rain iu Rhode Island
and snow IN the upper Lake section and IN south
Dakota Colorado. wyoming and Montana. Else.
whrrc generally fair weather prevailed.
In this city the day was partly cloudy wind
light 20 fresh northeast, shifting TO northwest
average humidity, 20 per cent: barometer cor
rccied to read to sea level. a. a. " - 20. 3P
eg.7G.
The temperature yesterday as tecoriod by the
ofnclal thermometer "a shown Ia the ANNEXED tshfe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
A STORY OF A ROARING LION,
PiNTHERS AND AZ ASIiTIC TTGER
ALSO READY TO BREik orr.
All slowly hut surely Cnaving Their WAY
Out II Their Cagcsto Get al thcChildren
81 south Brooklyn, and Might Have
Done 80 II the StOr, Had Heen True


81 south brooklyn, and Wight Hay,
Done - II the Stor, Had Ueen True
Joseph Redmond. genial Young man
with bad cold, keeps livery stable nj
lO5 hinS street. South BROOKLYN Late
thursday night some of his neiphbors com.
planned to Capt Formosa Of the Hamilton
avenue police station that he was hnrborinp
Wlld and ierocious beasts of such vocal
ability that they could not sleep. Copt
formosa and some OF his reserves went ia
the stable to have a look Redmond met
them.
Where's the roaring. lion?" asked the
captain
Never heard Of him said Redmond.
Your nelGhbors cay continued For
mosa. that lion looked out of the window
ana announced that he was willing TO meet
and eat all corners. They say your animals
are making terrible noise Have YOU
got license to keep animal,?-
No, said Redmond with a grin Where
at Capt Formosa lugged him of TO the
station house. Presently the liverynan
reminded Capt. Formosa that wild animals
unless fed regularly might do riotous
things. He was released on his own recop-
4
court Yesterday morning Morning came.
but the expected complainants didn't and
Redmond was discharged
Yet all the Red Hook district believed
that the livery stable contained three pan-
thers. one Urs0s horriiiis. one ferocious
A~mtlc tiger, four deer, a black hear and
several camels- These were required Ia
be slowly but surely gnawing their wav
out OF their cages and 10 lie about TO mi
south Brooklyn TO the tooth. reporter.
approaching l05 King street with much
It true?
Come, said Redmond. Il will show Won
the carnivora concerned in tho Gaze
In the stable. stalled like horses were
three camels. one deer and five llamas
They were chewing hay and making not a
sound.
You couldn't coax them into making
being fierce, III put my younpstar into |
any stall you say and let him play with
me animals. hose llamas are so tinid I
pity them. The deer is even more scared !
keep him boxed up because he's a great 1
Jumper The camels are a. humble a. (
riah Heep All there is to it is thai I've
got some knocking neighbors
Why arr the animals here? THEY'RE
IN quarantine ana IN keeping them under
lock and key for the Government They
came IN ten days ago and will be here until
next Tuesday. They came from south
Africa for the circus in Madison Squar,
Garden. and the Government insisted ON
1uarantining them To make sure they wen,
in good health They were brought bers
rom the steamer Lugano. Every dav
The Government doctor comes ndexamincs
hem.
The police couldn't take EN- out Of this
table. Neither could the Mayor Neither
,ould the Health Department. although
am careful to comply with all its reguia
ions. The Government says these animals
tay here until their quarantine is up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
DELAWARE FIGHr rO END.
Two Years Vacancy Certain II senator
Isn't Elected by March -.

Down, Del. March 10 The end Of the
Delaware controversy over six year
term in the United States Senate is in sight
The Legislature voted TO adjourn at 1880
on March %. after giving over that days
session 70 hallotng for Senator. Bv the
terms 81 the resolution no other business
whatever u to - transacted on that day
nus IN" contest between the fifteen
Addick7 As mblymen, the nine DUPONT
men and the seven middle-of-the-road
Republicans. who are supporting Harry
A. Richardson. will have TO ~ adjusted
within ten actual voting days or vacancy
for two years will result. Each side has
hold conferences with its leaders this week.
and each has resolved that a vacancy is
far preferable to the election Of the oppo-
sition leader
J. Edward Addicks will arrive here to-
morrow or Monday TO lead his forces.
first for his election. then for vacancy.
Senator l.. Heser Ball will ASSUME the
leadership OF the DUPONT regulars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-11
JOTTINGS iBOUT TOuN.

\ Judgment Tor $50 entered Yesterday
against t.c y Baunou COMPANY. dealer n
hpokblnding supplies az "a Ducnc street. In favor
OF Leo Srhtongrr. AS receiver OF the Federal Bank
ON a note by thr COMPANY payable last Ann I.,a
company was succeeded last August by tc } Vs.
o Banuon Corporation
william Miller Collier. the newly appointed Min
siri ~ ,hc Tinted states 90 spain ana nc sui"nr
ol Collier On Bankruptcy viii deliver ruur..
OF ten lectures on ihc Tinted States NaukriD.t.t
law Al Inc Sew Nork Law school. beginniny on
MOudAy ~"
IN" conr'c,lon Of Louis labor who WAS oy.d
80 or thfrr days Ia Special sessions last August
Tor scGng cigarettes 10 an eleven year old 61y,
HeS amrmed, Without opinion. Yesterday by lie
Appellate Division ~ '~N