davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
CLUB W|LLNEGO7|ATE.
WITH CITY ATTORNEY \ ]
Jefferson Club Decides to Sell It's
Handsome Property on
Private Basis.

Owing to the condemnationlp proceedings
which are In prospect for all the prop
erty on Marshall Street. between EIGHTH
and Ninth Streets. the members OF the
Jefferson Club, whose handsome clup-
house is located on this block, held q
called meeting last night to discuss the
manner Of their procedure IN dlsposlheg
of the property, IT was q question Wltn
them whether they should allow the place
to 80 through condemnation proceedings
or enter privately into negotiations W'1A
the City Attorney. 4. &
The club met at the appointed honr
and after a long discussion as TO INC
merits OF each scheme, decided ny y
large majority to empower the. Board y.
of Governors to treat with the City Al
torney on the sale OF Its propert y,s As
to the report in one OF the afternoon pa,
pers yesterday that the club had secured
an option on the property OF City Irea A.
urer James 3. Pace. 1t was Femphatlcillly
denied by Mr.. Joseph NJ. Levy pres
ident Of the club. who said that the Cup
had not yet decided as TO the site iof
their future home. The club WIN nego,
flats for temporary quarters after thelr
removal from the present home. PVT no
step will he taken In that dlreclon&lor
some time
The property OF the club fronts ninety
six feel on Marshall Street and runs pack
to the alley for about q fourth ol+4the
block IN 4,.. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
THREE /: GI.q!|0D ACTS 1T
THE CASINO I !. this week WEI! X
lakewood Has an Animal Vaude-
vile Ii !. Free Re SHOW on the
Stadium.

Vaudeville holds the boards at the
Casino this week, with three. good ACTS
and two that are, only fall, The Bapes
$in&the Jungle" a Zulu skit. with several
clever songs and dances, by Green ana
Werner, shares the honors with The Man
Who Made the Shah Laugh, Sam elton
an eccentric comedy. tumblcr, whose act
was refreshinglyi novel;
The Sisters Larsen also did good
turn, In which one Miss Larsen tlln bled
better than most masculine ''artlsts,' and
the other did good work on the hor1zon q
tai bars .a5 S.s5s M NJ I,
Major Doyle. small comedian. talked
and sang, and Miss Madge II ox1 told q
few jokes, shouted feW1tcoonS songs.
and made her exit In ai'successlon fof
8tumblcs. 49,
The show was shy an act which was
advertised, but did not turn UP. NJ owing
pictures, with a Scotch name annd tFrench
scenes, took Its place and filled OUT. lsil5
Animal Vaudeville. III
h Apdales Animal Show, the free attrac-.
Bton at lakewood this week, Is he best
OF It's kind ever seen IN Rlchmona. me me
show is particularly attractive to ladies' .l
and children. 1t embraces e. NUMBER, e!
dogs, bears monkeys and pon!es al q 81
which display Intelligence almost human ma.
These performances will be given IN 'the
Stadium daily at & and 1890 q o CLOCK,
There Is no admission fee to the park
until after 6 o'clock In the afternoon, SO
that all who wish to do SO may see these
wonderful animals at the afternoon per-
Torrance absolutely free OF cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Property Transfers.

Richmond ?: Gayle. spes!aI !, co 9sa1 ~
soner TO Thomas ADAMS. % ~ ~, rs, Of
south lle Railroad Street AoA A-o Aoes !" 80
7Thoim a. q B.. McAdams to John P. Branch,
same property described ~ deea hea ~ aoo'F'
80 - coilns and wife to Douglas E: TAYLOR,
41Ai2 fsst on a sGusn s,ds as'0a '
Ds 6lasH S nrisss q same test on sco,h
sac Rairoad street. 4sa-s 4, ie "a IRON
SOUTH ssesd ss1dt; 1 sna
u 7M-n feet on south sideEof Railroad Street r.
between Bowe and ELornba1dy Streets s. So
Joseph H. Taylor and vito 10 Nc Aobs I, rcs G.
stafeet Vest OF Bowe street, s..
Robert Is cabell To- Jehn ,anvsi same
tess oa no7;n ns . Brosa fes
ves sosss nassK stsss. Branch
propersy described in deed next aboye. = s
si Il sal inc ci Snt Rs' asfes g.
X feet no q e 3, franklin street S.
Guy atd 4 Mitchell, trustees for Marse;; ,,s
NoNl5la Vest 1890. Us \. =, y
and q Rawa2 ss 81 an
Shockoe Greek (thc Central Trust Company. o.
New York and Henry Wicxhs =, p ,pst nero
MAR! = ia 0S az Florence L.. Gordon and Louisa
q. I3laIr to Richmond Locomotlvs Works. same
as;reported from Hcnrico Circuit Court feo7
Il Heynr i o. Harris and wife 10 Peyton
II Andersen a;M acres sa The Hungary Aoaa
Mnnehaha and Trent Miller 70 L T1nsa
81 rect :. 40 feet east OF Cedar. Sl.l0o.
Peter Dlckerson and wife to Thomas !, a 9
Lille sublett. tract OF land near sle Mountain
Rnad about 6ia miles north OF Richmond. &79. ~
sands and Mcclure, special commissioners.
10 a. 3Pinckney. trustee. about s acres on
Brook 81 turnpike, about 81 miles from R Fii'
n1ond $1,000. tts3 ~ t5 la$1E IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
.YARBROuGH is GIVEN
SIX Months IN jail
Pleads Guilty to Obtaining
Money Under False Pretences.
Forgery Charge Continued.

r . T. y
Henry u. Yarbrough, nIncteen-year-
old youth. appeared In Police Court yes
terday, on three serious charges, one for
forgery and two for obtaining money un-
der false pratenses, Upon the latter two
charges he was sent to jail for SIX
months three months IN each case The
forgery charge was continued until the
18th of September,
Yarbrough, who Is we'll known among
The young men around town." cashed
a check at Mr.. John Doyle's for g. The
check was signed by Mrs L, p, Var
brough, mother OF the youth, who lives
at No. sl7 West Clay Street.
The other two checks were not forge
ries In the Btrictest sense OF the word,
One was cashed by Dan Welsh. proprie-
TOR Of the Crown Dairy Lunch Room. at
Eighth and Broad Streets Mr.. II. G.
Boschen cashed another check for $40,
selling the youth pair OF shoes for
Sass, and giving him, In return for the
check, $7.lb
Young Yarbrough made no defense. He
pleaded guilty on the two charges OF
obtaining money under false pretenses
and accepted the punishment-three
months Imprisonment on each charge.
1t is hardly probable that the forgery
charge will be prosecuted after he is
liberated. Influential friends OF the
young man will try To get him In thu,
navy. His uncle, well known, business
man Of the city. Wept' In court yester-
DAY morning atssae Young mlt's dis
grace,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
REAL ESTATE Notes
OUTLOOK FOR WEEK v
THERE'S Good Business in Sight
3'- Rental Agencies Are Quite
I! y .lga HUI Busy. x

The activity In real estate yesterday
was confined almost exclusively to the
rental agencies, The demand for good
houses by, renters for the year beginning
September LIST was never more Pro-
nounced than this year. 8s8
THE threatening weather yesterday pre-
vented the real estate men from SHOW
Ing property and very little business
was done outside Of the offices,
4 There seems to be renewed inquiry
for business property and It Is know!
that several concerns are on the outlook
for sites for factories mercantile houses $ !
'on the string',a and y ts almost sI, GER {, \,
tain that some OF them will be closeu thls
week The general outlook for the week
is good for q dull season,
The following auction sales 4, are an,
nounced; To-day at . p, M, Y, Thompson
Brown s. Company VIII sell I've :, ~ Creme e. Z,
AT AL / O'clock !, to-day il.A MeCurdy VIII
sell the three STORY brick building, no;
S Seventeenth Street. ~ X -, (,
& On Friday Green g. Reed mill SCI e, 81 "a
valuable West Grace Street lots " Lee
District 4. u & 4 y Is II Il IS + \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
twenty.odd \ IL Ill. They were tables.
stntstrei,ts.s diagrams. oto.. showing how
tia .i fihaAfar4a X n z ara Ohio rates diner

jtwenty.odd Ii all. r'hey were tables.
statements. diagrams, eto., showing how
the .i chesapeake and OHIO rates differ
from those OF Some other roads. ana
how the present clnssincntiohs and rates Hs
compare With tho proposed classification q,
by the corntrisslon. One Of the exh1 q
shows that tho proposed clAssi hca ~ y,
OF this commission changes rates @ &
4 per cent. Ut the $500 articles shipped 9. !
over railways II, Virginia. OF the arti.
scles changed the commission !. REDUCES g \ e
rates on e6 pcr cont. Of them. and In; IN.
5craa4es ratios on s. per cent, according
! to distances. The witness went. into q
lengthy explanation MS to how&thliss was Va
figured out. 4ef53 NJ & i5tg 4. lS
Each Of the twenty-odd exhibits wa ! Y
explained by@ Major iotchkiss IA before ore
being He'd Some Of the explanations },
were necessarily very lengthy and In
VOWED the Use OF many figures and ca q Y
Slations. While tho commissions pro-
posed f classification sheets VIII &reducc
rates on many articles and increase on
some, 4 on a the whole, the adoption @ e T
those classifcntions and rates viii ma
Rtel1a1 vi reduce the revenues eG n En ne 4
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
TX With Major I1otchkiss not half through n
with his direct testimony, the COMM ss 9
adjourned toll O'Clock this mor7nihg ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY. ri
Amateurs Make Effort to Break
S51 Lathrop & Co.'s Safe. u. /

q The office of G. P. Lathrop 8 Company,
coal dealers. at 1870 East Marshall Street,
was entered some time Sunday by robbers,
who attempted to break open the safe
which contained a considerable sum Of
money, by using some sharp-edged In
strlnnent, probably an axe The comblna--
ton knob OF the safe was deeply denied
with long, narrow crevices, and showed
the efforts OF an amateurs hand.
The attempted robbery was discovered
by Mrls r. B, Johnson, who entered the
office at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Ha
had left the safe intact at 0 o'clock thai
morning. Az n IN III 4 i x
f5On tho previous Sunday the same at
tempt had been made on the safe, with
considerable damage to the mechanism
Of the lock. lyi u
The office was entered through a back
window, Mr., BaTksdale Lathrop Is Of the
oplnionAthat The attempted robbery WnS
made by, some negro who lives in the
neghborhood and Is familiar With. ts1pa
place. NJ. 8i ~ 2 4 s.f3,i ,5ss$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
APPLE OF HISTORY.
Fruit Sent to Times Dispatch De-
seconded from Appomattox Tree.

The Dispatch yesterday received
from Mr.. John w. Holmes, OF Barnwell,
S. c., an apple. which. though OF ordinary
appearance viewed outwardy, Ia yet OF
such connection and bears such a pecu-
liar history that It is worthy of more
than passing notice.
4 The green. pink streaked apple Is close
~ associated with the history Of the
Lost Cause, In that the parent stock from
which II sprung was one OF the few things
which the Confederate soldiers bore away
with them from the fatefu field Of Ap-
pomattox. Tho parent twig from which
it Is descended was brought home from
5Appomattox by Mr.. John Brit. q Barn
we'll District Confederate soldier, since
deceased. from the famous apple tree Of
the surrender. Save for the clothes no
wore. 1t was probably the only souvenir
he took away with him on that never
to- forgotten day. From the twig no
su cceeded In propagat!ng number OF the
bo- called Appomattox trees. which. though
now two-score years old. arc large and
thrifty members Of the apple specles.
v The fruit Is a fine specimen OF itf
genus and aside from Its peculiar history,
Is worthy of other consideration. since
ii is very delectable TO the taste and
would make very good showing on the
4 market. st tlil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
/ At Beach Park.

# Manager George f.. Guvernator. Of the
Beach Park and Hotel Company, has 1uss
rcturned from 3altimore where he afa 8
he c,,f'on ~ visit to the Arundel Boat Club
which lis entered in the big regatta , to- Re
held at Beach Park on August tn. Whlle
In Baltimore Mr. Guvernator booked many
new guests for the Termlnal ito rNe Wi'c''
4 Among the new arrivals are z. e:
Egglcs tom, N. a. Steward ~ ~ E =, =.
and j. q. Brinkley Of BalslmeIe ~ III T.
NJ ana Mrs. N. G.. Wright, L. a. Bing-
Icy, b.. ID. wi llan1s, Dr. and Mrs Earl r.,
est NJ. Handy. G. r. Sands and >. - -
Jordan, OF this city. q, ~
Mr. KEMP Iunis nag = ,ei his home i. In
philadelphia. Ssgi t4i n 5s VI Il y t3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
FACE BURGLARY CHARGE.
Sam Bibbs Alleged to Have E[;a ,'':'
@ Stolen Mrs. Everett's Rings.

/ Sam Bdbbs, the negro now IN jail as
IA Suspicious character. will have to race
the charge OF burglary when ne Is is
brought before Justice Crutch tliI an.
Police Court Saturday morning a p q !ec-
tive Mcmahon. who arrested ~ y neg e.
some DAYS ago. and at that time sls-
peoted 3himsof some crime, he's secured
evidence that Blbbs Is the person who
entered the nat occupied BY Mrs George
Everett, No. 1902 East Franklin street. re y
and stole three handsome rings. y.
II The detective found one Of the rings
yesterday. 1T was at pawnshop i on
Seventeenth Street He has heard from ON
another OF the jewels. and believes tha't
he VIII have ali three OF the rings when
the case Is n heard. The ring recovered
was tie wedding ring Of Mrs. Everett
ana was priced very highly by her.
She was overjoyed when II was returned re- y ,
to her yesterday. t5 II .f t,,s.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
GOVERNOR WANTS
MATTER SETTLED S {: ! ] | / D
Asks Supreme Corrt to {, Meet and
Take Up Insurance Com e;
,11issior,erst,in
HAS ASKED FOR MANDAMUs.
Colonel Button Ready to Take Up
Work in Event Of His
Appointment. 5
HAS ASKED FOR MANDAMUsI

Governor Swanson seems very DESTROYS
Of having the insurance commisslonershlp
matter taken UP and settled as soon as
possible. He has asked that the Supreme
Court Of Appeals convene as soon as pos
sible in a letter written to the court, and
q reply is expec ted as soon as the Judges
can be communicated with and their
view had on the matter. IS *.
fss It will be remembered that the delay
in the appointment sprung from q doubt
in the minds OF the members Of the conf
mission as to in whose hands should lie
the pointtnent-the Corporation Cons.
mission or the General Assembly. The
Bureau Of Insurance was established by
the late Assembly, which at the same
time conferred upon the Corporation Com
mission control and supervision Of the
department In the event Of It's establish
ment. Y f53s n ~ ,358B If, ts3.
After Its refusal to nfirn3 the appoint
ment Of Colonel Button the commission
suggested that the sattersask for q man
danus, In: order ithatft he5 rnanneriof the
appointment of$theN commissions might
be settled once for all. Mr.. Button adopted
E the suggestion, and after due consultation
with his friends decided that he would
ask for the mandamus. lie employed
N1essrs. Hill Carter and Samuel L. Kelley
in the case, and these gentlemen have
held a consultation with the Governor. 4
The situation, as 1T stands to-day Is
rather awkward and Its adjustment, over
which there has been SO much delay, has
now become more than an sapparent neefs-
sity. Theg department Is without a. head,
and at any tiiise there is d likelihooa that
mat ters may comeetrp that would demand
Immediate attention. SAno ther comm ntary
Of Importance Is that the settlement
would be for all time and would do away
with any, future trouble along the same
lines. b. lS
Attorney General Anderson will prob
ably represent the commission IN the
hearing. and It Is more than probable
that the affair will be taken up mrne-
diately after having held fire for SO
long. 4,
Should the Supreme Court uphold the
Idea Of the Corporation Commits lon, that
body would satF once appoint ~ cmrnis-
sioner: otherwise Colonel Button Wi re-
ceive his appointment, and will betrHeady
to"begin work at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
..B|ROKEN-NECKMA \
BEFOR.E: 0 IN. !. !. ! ! ] |
Refused t. Move: When hen. So
Ordered BY an Officer and 5.
Goes. to Jail.
.slMoN's SMOKE 1 {: EXPENSIVE E (, ] ! + y
Did Not Move When Told to and md
Had to Pay sTe1l-Jin1 Wray
Fixes Own Sentence.
5.ssII.MoN's SMOKE Z: EXPENSIVE $
Did Not Move When Told to and

4 { Ii W.
Il George Turner, the only man living
with a broken neck, was the defendant
\ before Justice Crutchfed yesterday
morning. and is now resting quietly in
the city iailRin default Of $3.50, the fine
and costs, for refusing to move when
told to by an officer. M. 3 81 j.
3fssl Turner was a jnegro soldier in II the.
Philippines, and while there fell twenty
4 feet from a 4 pole. n IIe landed directly
aorl his head, and was thought TO pc
i dead for some time. But when ne shoWe VEG.
signs OF life, he was treated The physl-s
clans found that his neck was broken
antT 4 the base IA and didn't entertain any
hopes for his recovery But Turner kept
4 on living, and his neck grew back into
y MIA &c again, 1t didn't q knit exactly
II straight, but 1t served George all RE NJ,
and, while 1t holds his head somewhat
& downward, it acts all right as q con-
4 nection between the head and the shoui-
K ders. @ X ss
81 hate to fine a broken knocked Niger,
but when a policeman tells you to move,
YOU must move,"# said the one John, as
he imposed the flne.
a. Costly Smoke. AZ
L Abraham Simon, who conducts little
II ctionery store near the Reservoir,
III got In the fourth seat in q car, and
II wouldn't move to smoke. He said there
we're no ladies behind him, and ne
B. wouldn't get out. 1t cost him just $l0
" Cor not doing what the conductor tod
him to do.s VI vi IA ~ 4ii55.s 35s
Jimmie Wray, a white man, who has
alton appeared before Justice Crutoht1eld.
said he had been In West Virginia Tor
four months and had not been arrested
a ut all while there.
care the police any more derelict there
81 nc, :, ~ thev Il a re here ?'# uuerjed the One
II John n
5.'No. Judge, but they are more kind
Il heart ed = edged In Jimmie. m si
..Well !, then, you sentence yourself this
j55 morning. How much for you?
.,Ten days will be a-plenty, Judge"
A sentenced Jimmie and he turned imme-
diatelv and started for the pen. 'e h, b
4 ,lsi!. Drew His Pistol.
ssFYYilie Flournoy q negro. who is wanted
81 inNthe Hastings Court as a witness. was
y disorderly on a Southern Railroad train
while 1t was standing In the depot here.
4 He had found "a purse, and, when the
owner asked him for It, he drew pistol
and frightened the passengers OMcer
II. johnson got him, and the case was con-
tinued until Saturday, In order to give
s- the witnesses time to appear. ia
Stephen Love, an ex-convlct, was placed
+ under security in the sum Of $500 for
twelve months. Shepherds alleged to be
guilty Of housa1breaikfng but the officers
are unable at this time to work up the
4 case. Several days ago the negro went
4 to the jail and became disorderly by
yelling at prisoners from the outside.
For one year he will reverse his posi-
Il tion {
#.l Alfred Lippincott, a white boy, was
hold until his parents could be heard
from In Bristol. Penn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
POOLE BROUGHT BACK.
Richmond Suffering from Epi-
dennic Of Forgeries.i

Detective Charles A. Gibson returned
from st. Louis late Sunday night with
Charles r. Poole, the young white man
arrested In that city for alleged forgery
committed here. It Is alleged that Poole
forged the name and passed check for
s95 on his employer, Mr. IL. 9. Bliss, at
Inc American National Bank, He is %
Years old and a native OF Sumter g. @,
Chief OF Police Werner says during
the past sixty days a great many forged
checks have been passed IN Richmond
During that time Ave forgers have been
arrested, three being men and two wo-
men,. Az { te 4. 3.j n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
IN Honor Of Miss Bennett.

75 MISS Ada Branch delightfully E, III
tanned a few friends in her nome il n,Iss
Myra Bennett. OF Baltimore. Various
pa pa q games and other pastimes served y, J
to to, enlven the OCCASION. & refreshments Is
We're served about midnight after W t,'nse
Snresent were Misses N1yra Bennett: Or
Baltlmore Ada Branch Maggie 8 ! 2,
Maggie FINLAND Gertrude Plnkington.
Carrie staude, Mania stande, Me f Z.
Branch. Miss Maggie 1insley acted ~
'chaDerOIl. ,s4 ~ s 81 5sisf Est u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
81 Enjoy, "a "a Fruit Feast.

b A8delightful9 fruit feast was given "a az
Forest Hill Park few evenings ago by
number of young people from Falr'-
mount 8 The geyening was pleasantly
spent in roaming over tho hills and In;
dulging In G other ], pastimes. An elegant
fruit supper, consisting Of all the dainty
fruits OF the season was served In abnn-
returned to a the city about midnight.
Among 4 those ,swho enjoyed the,,#outing
were Misses Mary Beazley. Valrie Pat
lterson, q Edith Melton. Mildred Baldwin,
Ida Beazley, Lillian Wood. Messrs. Ben
ME Stutz. Fred Holman. James Wood,
lack Sandridge. Noah Burnley, Joseph
Meredith. Thomas Brinkleys and Wilmer
Kay Mrs. patterson chaperoned the
young folks: ss EsF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Will A ssess Them.

All people in the city who have nes.--4
gently failed to make return for . t ~.
taxes will be assessed by commissions - -
Revenue Q. "A. Hawkins. 81 4, !,
'.The law gives me 1.-THE right TO aTpl,
trarily assess ali citizens who have failed
to make returns, and r have written 4, 70
them and given them notice. SAID u!e
commissioner yesterday rhey nave ~, sI
failed to comply with any REQUEST anu
shall proceed at once viii me assess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
EPPS FOR SERGEANT.
Present Sheriff Likely to Enter
Field Against Mr.. Smith,

Sheriff John z, Dpps VIII, In all proba-
bility DO an opponent OF City Sergeant
James C. Smith at the next election
His friends are quietly working for him
and are confident that he Will be one
candidate In the field for the position
that Ia now held by Mr. Smith.
1t As said in this connection that Sheriff
Epps would have been candidate In
the other election had 1t not been for the
fact thai Mr.. Claiborne Eppa was IN tho
race against the present city sergeant.
Sheriff Epps 10 having nothing to say
regarding the boom that is peing launched
In his behalf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Druids' Outing,

me Liberal Grove Of United. Ancient
order Of prilids celebrated their seven
tieth anniversary In their 4 usual ANCIENT
i,nn 'estead of one Of the oldest members
t Of the order Some 200 members With
tbeir wives. children and friends particl-s
IA ted in this most en1oy-ole affair Thiis
6atea success and n great help In the
innpbuilding Of this order. Many distln-l
5Ei,ished Druids were present. "a va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
The Hibernians at Buckroe.

Fl There WIN be a great exodus Of o., Hlcn-
mond people Buckrqe n Beach ~ W Gibe-
,Ian. ~ rives its annual excursion to this
tuiet eeSfs spot POI by tho The chesa
peake and Ohio Railwaywlll run =, |,
fteen ao, 1aF aSwn anf to en{oy
aa Rlc Il sssd people continue to now n at
Buckroe Beach Hotel, Among the new,
est arrivals from Riehmonaa ars AZ III Era anH
Miller and Mr.. and MIS-. 3. 3, Richard
Z. LLa1aaN ~. ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
..HadSHand& Mashed.

~, nlcha rd4on white man.. had !. his and
badly mashed yesterday at :3o g clock ~ :
iva Works, ors Jones treated him on his arr
aeHap nee and 's1a nm Wa.
caIlcd !. ~ the First Police station TO attend
Alex valentine who had besI Gu. while ~
night with man named VILE Toney i He r, hnd
aida. and pr..IJones took twelve st tchee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-24
Give a Benefit Tonight.

Tho Odd Fellows Of Richmond and Manohes-
Mems Christian Assoclat ton Hall TO night
for the benefit OF a brother Odd Fellow IN als-
tress. The following programme has oeeh a., ar
ranged: l15 q ~.
Bertha rsad'nff R Mssoao
either solo, Mr.. spe!gle vocal sole. Miss lrls
Trayior; banjo duet, Davis and Dlacont: NC.
Nuty's Band, J. L. Bickerstaff stea mbomt
explosion, Adam Diacont; banjo solo =, p; y.
Davis; comic selections Freeman and Wilson,
accom- na1 led BY Miss Williams. 49, sL.a