davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
sWAvE /: !: ), !: |
Et(!ssIpeclalto The 1rlmes-Dls chs

= sHnf
WAYERI.T, A., March 81 IN iss Era re-
Parker and Mrs. Virginia r Crimson were We. g
the hostesses a Ia very enjoya, pie con-
Byention OF the members Y @ Cupid li tl'l
Club, held at@thelr8 residence 3 on West Vest
\ to t11:3O o'clock. ii. g5 d. n
The drawing-rooin4 and dining roonl
we're artlstlcally trimmed with roses
carnations, hyacnths, ferns and South
ern s,nilax, tho color iden being elapor-
K ated In. white and orange. y 5
At 80 delicious refreshments s and
luscious fruits were served. s5j3
u Miss Annie Lee Coleman, Of Petersburg,
Va. who is visiting in the home OF Mt
J. II. Wilson, on Washington Avenue,
was honor guest Of tho OCCASION. @ Ill
The amateur production Of q drama II
three acts, "Rebecca's Triumph, at
Copperhonk Opera House, Tuesday even
Ing, was rich, to say the least of ~. Quite
large crowd braved the Indictment
weather to SEQ Waverly's fair actresses
make their debut on the stage. Number.
Ing the cast We're h1esdalnes = ~ -. Stray,
j. w. West, j. L. Calhoun. l.. A.. Chap.
hell, Harvey Fleetwood ana Misses
Sallye j. Burt, Blanche Fleetwood, Lilly
Harrison, Soulie B. Burt, Lizzie Fleet
wood, Ruth Sprntley and Sally Fleetwood.
Miss Christine 7. Tingling, national or
ganizer and lecturer of the w. CT, U.,
lectured at the Christian and Baptist
churches here on Wednesday, and Thurs.
day, evening, respectively. Miss .ringllng
organized alocal chapter Of the w. CT
II, U. In Waverly. of which Miss Annie
Martin was elected corresponding sec
rotary, and Miss Ethel Norris. recording
secretary, and Mrs, J.SF West, treas
aurer. s,.t 5 M
Misses Snlyc and Soulle5 Burt are
spending ten diR's with friends near
Alliance, Va. stt3 I5
Mrs. I. *. Chnppell, of Petersburg. is
the guest Of Mrs. L. A.. Chappell, this
week. Eli a 81 81 IT, 4
Mrs. r. IT, West has returned TO hor
home here, after spending some time
With relatives In Suffolk, va. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
md y have many Strong friends In
other two tcourities.
} sEABOARD OFFICES.
Norfolk Wants Conference 81
Railroads on Union Station Plan.

Especial TO The Times DIspa,ch.)
NoRFOLK, VA, 7harch si.--A co,nm,..
tee Of l,usIness men from Portsmouth mot
president James Nj Barr Of IN Sen
board Air@Line@ Iii his ofrcc here ,l,is
Eatter,looa and urged lin not Ia move thc
general offices OF the rood from Forts
mouth to Norfolk. No stel.ment has
BEEF, made regarding the outcome " lilo
COT, ference, but Mr.. Bar stated lint
nothing has yet been decided regarding
Stbe location OF The Offices. 2
Ii THE Seaboard' 4 general offices III Ports-
mouth were burned n month nuo ana
since that time the pfft.e nf president
Barr and several others have been IN Tho
National Bank Of Commerce. building.
this city.
4 President II. r.. johnson, Of hr Nor
folk and Western BRailwny, Inns ndv,aed
tho Cnint, s,tatyon Committee OF the
EChal1bergofi Commerce that lie will be Iii
Norfolk Wednesday,, AMI will meet Tie
committee IN confa:nnte on tie rro5,tnis
Z or tho road as they affect Norfolk. and
Eeupeciaiiy4 for discussion OF the union
station s.proppsitlon
AtaAlaterl t!atnSth tommitt,a viii make
ia,, effort3 to s.rui.e a general n ,.t,ly IL
Sofficiaia fs$all s.Yads entering Sprfcl,;
to- discuss thoEtinlofl statin... M
}r1e i Forf0lKsBatd Western ho;1s orc
! OF sthe keys 10 Tics ituat;on. as it ..ly
te ablu#tO h:.il,Yri NJ l.cowatcr III It's
effort to yet III bIa::gh .larGson lark To
Its properly on East Ala;r St,.et, r here
1t proposes 10 lOca.e lis station, which
the business interests " The city ar,
trying TO hive converge i,itc%a site for a
union stat5n. 81 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
BLACKsBURl, VA.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The mes-DispatchD
y BLACKSB URIC, VA. March 31.-Thc
iBlacksburg News is making n lively CAM
5paign against the seeming irregularities
In the administration OF the towns laws
and privileges. Already the Bank OF
Blacksburg has been attacked and now
several private citizens arc BEING aired
before the public and disclosures are be-
Ing made which reflect dirredlt on sew
eral OF the most prominent people III
tho town,
The v. P. 7. Brass Band and the VI.
p. I, Cilee Club have gone on concert
tour to Blueheld, w Va, and Tazewell,
va. They played Friday night at Blue
field and tonight they VIII play at Ta7e-
we'll The recent trip OF the glee ciup
was successful beyond the anticipation
OF the management, and being accom-
panied by tho college band OF more than
thirty pieces, 1t Is expected that this new
trim win be n record breaker.
Mr., Geo. Mc'Tier Is the Alnd leader snd
has succeeded in developing an organlz'l-
lion OF unusual merit. Tho glee club Is
directed by Professor Frank H. Abbott
and consists OF tho richest male voices
from among the ak hundred students OF
the college, s9s
Mir, II, NJ. Johnson and little daughter
have returned from Asheyille, ~, g,
where they went to- visit Mrs. Clarence
Gordon, Mrs, ,.Johnson's sister,
Several persons are advocating the es7
stablsliaellt OF n dlspensary N the town
With N View. OF catching some Of tho
wage money paid 10 the. laborcrs on NC
.Tldewater f,aflr0ad, These men flock 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
WILL HAVE NO STRIKE
. IN sPITTSBURG DISTRICT
t(By Associated Press.)

&. PrTISBURG. 3PA.a,l F,arch 31.--Coal OPP
orators and mine workers who returned
to-day from the Indianapolis convention
gave assurance that there will be no
strike In Pittsburg district this year.
Patrick Dolan said the men would go to
work as usual on Tuesday morning, and
Chairman Francis L. Robbins. Of the
Pittsburg Coal Company, who fought for
more than a week to prevent an industrial
war, said operations at their mines would
not cease for a day. All but the inde-
pea1dents expressed their pleasure over the
result reached at Indianapolis, and sew
eral Of the latter said tlAay Sywould pay
the rate decided upon under cArt,n coE-
ditlons. 8 Pending meeting being ar
ranged for next week, however, no action
would be taken.
Mr.. Robbins said arrangements would
be made at once to sign the scale. and
that Monday, being q holiday, all the
mines controlled by, his company would be
Iii operation on Tuesday. The statement
that the mines were to be closed down
for thirty days was without foundation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

III Z ID 4 IS
his myriad friends. is perhaps one OF s the he
most widely known and popular men in
tile Piedmont section of the State. M
4 In war. as IN peace, he has served his
people faithfully and has rarely sought
shonors at their hands in vain.
Colonel Newhouse served with distin-
guished gallantry throughout the Civil
Mar as q member OF the Little Fork
Range Rs, a, dashng arm Of the famous
Fourth Virginia Cavalry. and Il his " old
comrades say Of him that he was IS
brave a soldier ms ever sat a steed -! or
flashed d blade in battle.
85s Since the war he has devoted himself
to- farming and cattle breeding, and In
later years has been a most successful
cattle broker. g 81 i3 " IA
H Colonel Newhouse was, under Mr. Cleve-
lands second regime, an officer In the
United States revenue service, and in
this capacity was thrown intimately with
the people he now aspires to represent
on the floor OF the Virginia Senate. In
sCulpeper county he Is" known and loved
OF ali men, and they have often honored
him with their votes and confidence. He
has been commissioner of the revenue for
one Of the districts. and represented his.
people with credit and distinction for two
terms on the floor OF the House of Dele
u ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
ITALIAN BARK
Goes !: !. ASHORE ! L.
Crew 81 Eleven Men Saved by.
the B 81, s' ch,cs'
Buoy.
MOVEMENT q CRUISERS
Norfolk to Reduce tie Tax Tax Levy y,
By$Fivc Gents The Clyde
May Be Saved.
/ WOVEN ENT OF CRUISERS i i ]: E (:
Norfolk to Reduce the Tax Levy
iI93 ~
! aelal Z ., = .r Fin ss s.pispatcl,.,

(EDeClals
ORFoLk. -, March 3l.-T q &, Y,
Paysandu, Uruguay, With cargo 3of
bones for Alexandria, Va, stranded go 6 q
{Ialf-mile southeast Of the Cape Henry
Life Saving Station. 4, 600 va rds Off shore
at six O. clock this afternoon a 70
stood over the water and g stitt 4 alc
was blowing at the time, The ere OF
eleven men have been y re SC ueo iDS NY ~
1 life savers. 4,
effect tina shells not leaking and ittsls
expected that the Merritt and Chapman
wreckinp steamer Rescue, which was
sent as TO the assistance OF the distressed
vessel shortly after$it went ashore. Will
get it; safely afloat. The vessel Is OF OF
495 tons net K
The United States cruiser Denver ar ar
rived at the navy yard at $3.50 o'clock
this morning, coming up from Hampton
Roads for repairs which, how ever arg
not to be extensive, The Denver salllted
the flag OF Rear Admiral harrington and
the salute was returned from the ST.
Helena battery. ijs y,
The cruiser Columbia is expected = y
Hampton, Roads tomorrow from Guam iDl
5tannmo 10 transfer the crew Of the
cruiser Olympia. Dewey's fla gshtp, to the
receiving ship Hancock, at the New York
navy yard after which the Olympia Will.
20 out OF commission. -
Il Tho Finance Committee OF the Norfolk
City Council decided to recommend for
the present year, n reduction t scents
on tho tax rate, instead OF the reduction
or 10 cents. which had been contemplated,
1t was found that tho demands OF thus
year would not permit more @than
Is cents reduction. The tax VIII be $l.65,
The committee hopes to recommend nn-
other reduction Of Is cents next yenr,
In addition to the city taxEof Si.65 this
yca1. tho state tax will be IS cents. max
Ing al aggregate Of 80. 'i3
Tho Merritt and Chapman wr1cckne
steamer Rescue which has ], been at
work on the British sailing ship Clyde,
ashore near Cape Hatteras, returned TO {,
Norfolk this morning for stores n nd coal.
Tho Rescue reports the Clyde III fairly
good condition and ( 1t lis expected that
the ship can be saved. The weather has
been severe on the IIatteras coast for
the last ten days. and as "a result. but
Y.tle towards floating the Clyde has been
Accomplished.
probably tomorrow. ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
CHILDREN BURNED.
Coal Oil Explodes and Sets Their
Clothes Attire.
IaI to IThe !INmes.Dispatch,

4 II 5t2cI4AREAro M, Al. 3 March s1.--Ths
seven ear old 8 doughter Of E. G..
Torbcr, FIJI OF romahund, Chnirles CITY
county. Is dead as the result OF lighting
a fire with kerosene,sa and her two year-old
sister IS not expected TO live.
4 II. c. Forbes 4 Is a ship carpenter In
1Iamptor. but his vito and two children
lived on the II farm belonging to L r. G.
Edwards "a " 4 i5t IF ~ j5s Il IL
4 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Forbes left
the two children at home while she went
to- the home OF Mr.. Ed wards, a half milo
away. to n procure some groceries. Half
an hour later her two children were seen
coming up the road their clothes being
literally burned on their bodies. S5
Both tainted yon3reaching the house. It
developed that the children had attempted
to ignite fire with the Kerosene, when
the canSexpl oded and set fire to the 3houae
and childrens clothing, but;the elder girl
tried to save her ba by sister, and though
badly burned .}f sta rted [. out to a seek her
MOTHER 5Ss Il Y ~ Vi 6.i
# DR.. Howard gliteen miles away, was
summoned y bu sNi thout avail, the child
dying four hours later in agony. Tho
house and all contents were destroyed.
The funeral Oft he little victim took
place to-day. 3s fts 5il Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
MARKED BANK
BILL" TURN U|P|'l.
Placed linz Safe, and 5Furpil1s DIe lass
posts Them in Bank To saSII
H: Account. YAH,
Will TRY TO PROVE AN 5AL.ll I! BI
His Wife Testified Tia He AS
at5lIomc#t11e Night ofstlles S1a3s
Alleged bbery sSfss
- VI I IE-7-s
Especial. to The Times Dispatch.


I.YNCHBURG March 81 mi Isss
lTurpin, who recently pleaded guilt Fs NJ
the Corpora on Court and was, given sfs
year in prison on the charge Of enterlilga
the office Of Ingram and Company finss
ssurance agents, was held to-da y for this
grand jury on a similar crime. 81 y Is hN tss
alleged to have been commit tied on 81 l3.
3ruary 5th. III The case was cpnte ed Y az
every point by his counsel, ohm I.68 ! Lcei
but the grand jury will invest gat e the al
case on Monday. .sI i5.#a3
# The wife tof the accused H was Is lacetl
on the stand, and she testl fed to being
with her husband on the light q Sthss
alleged crime; that he spent T. 10 nightF8s
at home. Mr.. Ingram testified hat he
marked six bills and placed them thsS
safe. He gave a list Of the marked Bills
to the bank officials, where Il Turpl y l1a Al:
M account. and in three days four OF tl1s.
SIX bills were deposited by the q ccused.s'Sas 5
Turpin did not testify. Turpin comes
from a we'll known and es teemed family \,
of Amherst county and he tsg he son-frls VI
law OF the chief electrician Of the local
electric light and street railway conlpa y,Si
and the cases against him have q al trlacted
an unusual attention. "a Il F3;5 S fh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Roanoke and 4 Radford after eacl, pay
lay and leave behind them much Q { their


money tg4 ~ - 83 Il a 5'. i J. I,
I Mr. II, &. B conlon. Of charlottesville,
spent several days this week visiting
Professor G. p. Mills, In NJ onc,,re Flats.
Mrs. w. NJ. Pat tom OF Lexington has
returned to her home after Sseveral weeks
visit to her daughters, Mrs. john y. VIII
slinms, 81 and Misses .irginla and Mamie
Patton. OF the institute. .Is
e Professor r. e .lS Cook. princi pal q st.
Mary $ Academy, has been In Salem for
several days and during his absence 6
Professor ] {, L. B .{ Smith. the former
principal. has besn In charge of the work. *.
Mr. and Mrs j. sEI Keeps have returned.
from q visit to their daughter. NJ M
S,rmmerell, at E.dent on. q N. AZ g. 3 IN
The little son Of Rev. =. 3 KS 4 ckson,
who continues to get no better. lns been
taken to Washing ton, p. Cas- for treat
tment..$, @ "a n ...S& Is 4. .a8t
5855G Mrs. MIR j. smldon has gone to Roanoke
fora cw$ days. 5 4$j
Messrs. w. G. Elicit nd Roy DO oowdy
spent a sdagsaln Ronnokeg this week. a
r Dir. w !. B. Elicit o II the En- perirmen
Stations department. Sof chemistry, went
to- Rhode Island last wesk FORE w days ,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
8Cir:,c,:,uilitCoaulrrr.1t|:,.

s. Judgments entered yestcrday:s ] a mes G.
Smith,, gent. u W. u Richmond, redericks.
burg and Potomac Railroad Company and
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, * Or. $500.
n Miscellaneou The following trustees
were sss appointed t-$ for ~ II asker NJ emorial
Methodist church: IT, B. Stubblefleld. s..
s. Pierce Snnd e.. =. Wood worth. a
Il Case of u T., Flip vs.. John Matthew's;
court led defendants motion as to
jurisdiction. Is jd4i. S
55 Court adjourned for February term.
Next term begins the first Monday in
May. e 4.
Chancery Court.
Miscellaneous, April term Of this court
will begin at IL o'clock Monday, April End.
U. S. District Court.
Petitions filed in bankruptcy: John T..
Ridenour, drug clerk; filed through At
torney p. q: Allen. Jr. Liabilities, ssas. 10;
assets, nothing. Il Il.
4 Thomas III M. Sweeney veterinary sur
tgeon, filed Through John a. Lamb. Liza
.bllities about 5000; assets, $3,sa9.70.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
What Liquozone Is.

4 The Virtues Of Lquozone arc de-
/, rived solely from, gases. by a process
requiring large apparatus, and from s
to "A days time, No. alcohol, no mar
,otcs are In 1t, Chemists OF the high
list class direct the making. The result
Il to obtain from these harmless gases
Z powerful tonic germicide.
2s Ia fact that 1t is deadly3t germs, yet
Isl harmless to you. Germs hre Of vegeta-
u Sic origin; and this gasTlnade product
when absorbed by Them, stops their
activities. we publish ali offer Of $l0N
[gfor disease germ that It cannot kill,
But to tho body Idauozoie is eYhilsrat-
ffing, vitallzins, purifying, II Is halp,fNl
4. la the extreme. q, u III sS yfssss /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
SIN NEWHOUSE.
"'f0RRT'A he SENATE /. | 4 !:
t1'orincriDsle From c,'1lpeper.
4 Wiilsstand4pr Senator Shack
clford'sSOli Seat.
LATTER NOT 10 hun AGAIN l' IN
ac'ulpcper. Man Has Iinc Record cs ord
as Soldier, Citizen and
Legislator.

Colonel s. NJ. Newhousc. OF cuulpepeHr,
Is perhaps the first Democrat In the state
10 announce lis Intentions Of becoming min
d candidate for the Legislat r Of 1908 sts
Colonel Newl,ousc has decided to stand
al the; proper time for state senator from
the Fifteenth District composed OF the 1t'
counties OF Culpepcr. Ma Olson, Kappa:
hammock and Orange, the seat nov being 'eli
filled by Senator George $. shackclford.
}of the latter county, who does not desire ''si
recollection. s e - tt s:s5:1 &
Mort Scwhouse, as he is called called by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
WOMAN SUICIDE
WAS mrs. KEEVE:R.
Became Well Known in New Or
N. leans After Death Of
Husband.
,-[py Assoclated Press.l

III NF;NIs ORLEANS, MARCH 3l---IHe
identity OF Mrs. Kay. the New Orleans
woman who committed suicide a a New
York hotel on Thursday was established
to-day. She was Mrs. William C.akeever.
She married a son OF the late Lafayette
c.. Kccvcrn prominent sugar broker,
about six years ago. Young Keever, who
had inherited n$consIderable fortune from,
his father. lived only a few months,
and Mrs. Recover was left about 10000.
most OF which size lost ny injudiciol,s
loans and e1travagant living. After the
death Of her husband she became well
known. She went to New York about
three .yea RS "a CO. Isl III II ss sSE s III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
For His Old Comrades.

While in the Legislature, Colonel New
house had two hobbies One was more
pensions for the MANNED and crippled
heroes who fought with him in the cause
he loved and the othehr. the Improvement
or conditions at the various humane In
zstitutions Of the State, he having long
been the chairman OF the House COM
imittee on Asyluns and Prisons.
At present. and for the past two ses-
5slons, he has been the door-keeper OF tho
House. and even now the echoes OF his
clear voice can almost be heard by the
members. as he daily exclaimed 800
much cofnusion on tho floor; visitors must
retire to the galleries.
Colonel Ecwhouse Is a man Of fine
manner and personal appearance. and ID
easily the Chesterfield OF the Legislature.
His friends believe he win come to the
Senate with ease, and his experience in
4 tho lower branch, and with public afrairs
HI general will make linn at once yalu-
able member.
/ He holds. that he is related to a large
portion Of the district, and humorously
puts II on this ground.
II am IA son Of C,llpepcr and Rappa-
hammock Is her daughter; therefore, Rap
3pahannocl1 is my sis ter, and I feel sure
any mother and sister will stand BY mo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to IAQuozone
after hundreds OF tests had been made
with 1t. After its power had been DOM
onstrated, again and again. In the most
difficult germ diseases. Then We spent.
in two years, more than ten times that
sum to let others test It at our expense,
The result is that millions Of people,
scattered everywhere have shared in the
benefits OF this invention,
We make che same offer to you. We
ask you to prove, at our cost, how
much this product means to you, Lot
Liquoxone itself show how wrong 1t Is
to suffer from a trouble that It cures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Fredericksburg Affairs.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

aE5997 Especial to The ET1meS-DIspatch.J n
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, March sl.--
The board OF supervisors Of spotsylvania
county has declared invalid the fence
law, adopted last November by the board
for Livingston Magisterial District. The
question has caused a, great deal OF agi-!
tation and is now reopcned for consldera-
ton at the next meeting OF the board.
II is expected that large gathering OF
citizens OF that district will be present
at the meeting when the question comes
uD. {5. 81.
Tho Richardson Picking Company. Of
this city. has Just received a medal
awarded 1t ut the ST. Louis Exposition.
II is very handsome and OF unique form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Germ Diseases.

Most OF our sickness has, IN late years
been traced to germ attacks, The list
OF known germ diseases now numbers
about one hundred
Some germs-as in skin troubles d.
rectly attack tho tissues. Some create
toxins, causing such troubles as Rheurna-
,tisr1, Blood Poison, Kidney Disease and
nerve weakness, Some destroy vital or
gans, as III Consumption. sorne7-l|ke the
germs of Catarrh-- create Inflammation;
some cause Indigestion. Directly or int
directly, nearly every serious salllnenf b.
a germ result. Such diseases eau 9of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

Thousands who were sicls-like you,
berhips-are we'll to-day because OF
[hIuuozone. Many had doctored long
Many we're discouraged because osher
treatments had failed, But they were we're
treating germ, diseases with remedies
which do not Kill germs
We offer to buy them bottle q
llAquozone-jus ms We offer you' Iney
did With 1t what other remedies failed failed
to accomplish. And those countless
cured ones--scttered oyerywhere-are
now telling others what Llquozone mas
done {t,5 ,5tl a II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
They Are Still Born Every Min

& vi 3 i r.. D. z d !.
A new confidence game has made tsi,
appearance on Union Avenue. =. seedy-'
looking Individual sauntered into sHs U lncaa
Of business In that vicinity and 59a N sslSeilS
IL there was any objections to his waiting
there while. He said that The had come.
In on n train from Southern ISans tho
night before with q man who had Y bor..53..
rowed $40 from him. and told him S,heS
would meet him at this place and pa vi III
back. The proprietor laughed at him n Hsl7T
told him that he was the victim Of cons
hdence game. rho one with the seedy$s
looks became very indignant and prompts
ly told his would-be informer that he had a
another $50 that he was willing to- let
travel the same road the others did I'M
such was the case. or course, his bet
Vas promptly taken up ana the s's'wtse''s85s
one was slnackinG his lips With Appro'ynls
when n clean-cut young man came III 4,
the door shook hands with the farmer 5
and, after talking to him ! few nlo-.l{S
ments. thanked him for the use o tllcclIs
money and paid the $50. The man who
was waiting collected the procee d q A
his bet and left There is a. man down on n
Union Avenue wondering " there was
n part In that game hid out especially II
for hlm.-Kansas City Post, x ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Fine Hotel for Norfolk.
iRy Associated Prexa.l

NORFOLK. VA, March 31.-A
modern, deliberately finished. thoroughly-
flreproof hotel building. costing $500. 40.
will 80 up on the Main and Randolph
street corner adjoining the Atlantic hotel
and office building at Main and CRANKY
streets. III ls
La O., D. jackson, who recently acquired
the Atlantic hotel property, definitely an-
nounced to-day his purpose to build q
hotel that would have no superior IN this
section Of the country, and work will
probably begin between May l and Is. s
The new hostelry will have between 400
and 500 rooms, and when asked IS to
the cost Mr., jackson stated that speak
ing off-hand It would reach about $1,000 a
room. p. VI fB II IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Soc. Bottle Free,

* II you need 1iquozone, and have never
tried It, please send us this coupon, we
will then mall you an order OF, local
druggist for a full-size bottle, and viii
pay the druggist ourselves for it. This
is oN t free ST.. made 70 convince you
1t can do In Justice to yourself, please
accept 1t to-day, for It places you under
no obligations whatever,
Liquozone costs 60c. and 81,