davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
GENERAL AINsWORTH TO STAY.
Report That He Would Be Sent to the Philip
pines GToundless.

Washington Sept. s.-A rumOr that General +. c.
Answorth. military secretary of the army. would
be transferred to the Philippines to relieve General
Leonard Wood created considerable interest In
military circles to-day. but the report proved 10
be without foundation.
General AinSWOTth Is the head OF the Military
SeCretary's Department which succeeded the old
Adtutant Generals Department. with increased
duties and TespOus bilities. lie Is a valuable officer
and there il intention Of transferring him the
field 20 command troops. lie IS a staff officer ard
there is only recent precedent for such an
order. that Of assigning General COrbin. while he
held the title of adiutant general the functions OF
which place had been transferred To- the military
secretary. The story Is regarded as a duh season :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
TRAINS CRASH ON BRIDGE.
Two Enginemen Killed and Ten Persons
Seriously Injured Near Wheeling.

Wheeling, ". Va, Sept. s-Two enginemen
were killed and ten persons were injured In a
head-on collision this morning at Woodland.
Marshall County. twenty-four miles south OF
here on the Ohio River division OF the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad. The trains met on a
bridge over Fish Greek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
BROOKLYN MAN SAVES WIFE FROM FIRE.

Middletown. n. Y, Sept. s.-Mr. and Mrs
J. H. Martin. of Brooklyn. were severely burned
to-day by the explosion OF an alcohol lamp al
Hennessy's Hotel in Circleville The building
caught fire and Mr.. Martin carried out his wife
in his arms. The flames were soon extfnguishad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
"77''
Hum p hreys' Seventy
Seven Cures Grip and
COLDS

DR.. Humphreys " Seventy-seven -
differs from other Cold cures-be-
cause Il cures by going direct 10 the
sick spot, without disturbing the
rest OF the system. No poison, no
drugging, no danger TO the heart,
the kidneys or the lungs-a complete
cure-no hanging on OF nasty Ca
iarrh or hacking Cough.
"Seventy-seven" is put up I'm a
Small We'll or pleasant pellets that
hts the vest pocket.
A Druggist q cents or mailsa
fsrDoctOrs Book mailec fre.
Humphreys H0Fneo. Mszsc.-e c. Ccr William ana
tota EtEsstx Nss York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Tn. millions OF European gold eesli '', nte
come this way are but a hint OF wh@' ~
national balances make avaiia ole rAWAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

But in consideration If Soutnwee. .5in,,ou y
perity A ~ not necessary 70 maze 10 d.
anv one property through when 20 hit S.-s A
extraordinary prosperity preVshlnS saS-,crca.l
with st Louis southwestern 50 ~ - - sous
with every other railroad in me leIrl,us! s5ssps
ern Pacifc's entrance upon estsohsIleI, - suoy
betOkenS the all peTvading fact AtCIlss..
ancv attests IT, Rock ISldnds 49,. -
strides are in splendid uustration =. ~ DE-
prosperity dominance. Every l@iAi-- - ysgs
Southwest has new Importance Nv"
bounding prosperity ..-,i,, throgs'
Missouri Pacific brought triumphaht.,s, sostl-
long years az severest test ia an sSpeela vi n
western exenplar Within the next ~ - fss
annual report viii be fOVthconlns' Il s7, 81
weeks return OF Mr. George ttoI ,.l.i, sxhio.l
rome. That record will be an thspLleI"ss, IN -
In net earnings there viii ne shown , Milo
January To June an increase SurptSS.,els Soc
and three-quarters OF dOllars-note sl,.,fhs ADJ
per day increase throughout the sN ,...s Isrss1
Advantage To stockholders accui.e..a,faln a.
through the refunding OF iron LIVER rai
Missouri Pacific old mortgages al e.sr II AZ.
81 Interest," saving OF slttot' - s.s~rary
charges Progress like this - teNVi rhe stos>
As on tho right side. 10 must ts." AZ an .
market cannot avoid rehectmg u .,,,ld sgiil >
vance OF 90 points Missouri PACING
intriusically cheap.
The millions OF European gold ere.H'rr inte.-
come this way are but a hint OF VIVA
national balances make avaiiaoiS' rAWAI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
JUDGE 81 8 WHO SAVES.
Vim. Jefferson Pollard's Unique
u IN. Work in ST. Louis. III

Z Students Of human interest subjects nrc Just
now enjoying the contemplation Of William
Jefferson Pollard, Judge Of the Second Dis
trct Police Court, OF St. Louis, whose repuit,a t.
ton as n magistrate Is spreading over tho nc
land. Judge pollard. nm instance Of the self
lrndo American in all respects than in the
wealthy southern family, Whose MA terlal pos
sessions werc swept away hi the cIvil fvar r
schooling before he was compelled to seek ems
p!oyment to help sustain thn, fanli u
h In its way d remarkable judicial departure.
vas Judge Pollard method Of dealing With
ruigned before him To tllebe ,let presented the
alternative Of being sent 70 jail Or signing q.
year during witch tine they
d \ week ut hls. 0frice or home, to show. how
they were fulfilling their obligation:3..I udge
Pollard declared that ihca recreation In jill Of
mon who had occasionally lapsed from So
briefly particularly "a In instances whore. The
etruetIyo IF r-rssp9st Injurious to the
among others 3 he 2contended the courts were
constituted namely, tho reclnmat Ion Of the
ryot}f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Slauphter-Houses.

i, Describing the nlaugllter-houses $8 OF
Frankfort, Germany, Robert Hunter says:
rs Every portion OF the buildings llns con-
crete floors, which are he'd down
All the butchers Is Instruments are steriz-
lied each day The meat, fter the nt1i-
$lnalstare Killed, is cnref,illyShung UP away
iron. all3contnct. All the emp Dyes w ear
clean clothes with spotless ar IRON 9. II 81 +. t
M Frankfort, Is d citygo Z 100000 population.
What American cit has such slhug hter.
houses None. Indeed, there are prob
ably not half Y d "a oxen such slaug ter a
houses In the whole United States. ,S
Few persons seem to reul ize that the
conditions described In the NELL Reynold
report, are far above rather han below
A tho average AS the Mohler- Sted dom re-
port said Of one fChicag % aba ttolr, The
est blshmer1t reminds one or the typical
country slaughter house. being indescribv
ably nlthy."s3 The typical country sla ugl II
ter-louse'sis to be- found everywhere. I'LL It
will have, no Federal inspection Or any
other kind ~ OF inspection unless local
authorities can be compelled 4 to do their
duty. In one day this week the health
officer Of Philadelphia closed 8thirty-seYcn
.slnughter-houses3 In HthatEcity, and condi-j
ltions there were probably 10 worse than,
in most other places. . I'll
y Tic London Lancet, which Invest lgated.
tho Chicago packing-houses more than a
year ago and began the agitation which
is eliminating in the lneat Inspection bill
has been looking into things at home, 7.
has decided TINT SO FARMS disease and
cleanliness are concerned tho meat which.
England imports from the United States
and Argentina is more SO tisfac Dry than.
much OF the home meats. n writer III
tho London Spectator believes that there.
Is as large q percentage OF diseased nnl-,
mails In England as In the United States.
and probably larger. These animals ul-5
stimately find their way to the butchers.
The Inevitable conclusion Is that the
English-speaking peoples are less particu-
lar about the health and cleanliness OF
their food than the GermanE.-New York
World. j3s * OMAR Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Profitable Sucz Canal.

When Lord Bcaconsleld paid $40, 0oo,-
900 for II controlling share Init no Suet
Canal llo was abused up hill and down
dale for squandering the public moneys
on stocks which, In the Very nature OF
things would never be able to pay. a
dividend. 1t was moneyithrown away for
said Tho stock which Beaconsfleld
bought for s2O,oOO,O 900 has nov ii market
value of Sl50,000.o 900. and is a good, fat,
dividend paying business proposition. In
Canal lit lis not at all amazing that the
$50. 900. 900 of Panama Canal bonds can
'be foated ut IN average Of 104. Purrs
chnsers OF Panama bonds hnYo he every
reason to believe they are getting them
at n bargain whom they get them at l04.
New York Press. If =. ia 4s5 sts4 4ft II "a 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Formerly Unsettled Question y
Nov Settled Once for E All, "a.
!. Inquiry for q, Others 'tlls,r: &.

me confedernto soldier Ashby, whose
3r,,royestone ut Appomatto bears :, INC
mark Of Second Virginia Cavalry tl r M,.s
not az that regiment. Inquiry mas enc &c !
4itod the well verified statement ahat !. ~ :.
belonged to Company !, Of tho wei s',n ~
Virginia Cavalry and thnt he was y kl ~ ~
,n%nction when Gordon advanced on 1918 ~
morning Of April 8. 1sG6.
.sss$I enclose two communications on8.ln y! =
snbicct. tho ono from Bushrod Rust, & fo! ~
Iner,v of Company Il Twelfth yirE II, ma
cavalry land the other from C ~ ~ IN
4 nav GeneraD r. D. Funkhous!er, OF 2l site3
Confederate Veterans. 5.l \. v
q 11ere Id ne say that INN trying 70
rat the names Of tho Confederattes VINO !,
far IN the last days Of the tAr11nyG$o 9,
Northern Virginia, from April "a IT, e
9th. would thank any comradc 70 70 sse ~
$I,esthe statement OF any officer or soldier
killed within that period and ! am espe-3
5c;nlly DESTROYS, as chairman Of the LIS Z
FRY Committee Of the Grand Camp, e; t' u
fedora "a Veterans of Virginia, to get.a
statement. Of all Virginia sold ers ,NVllo
wcrc killed ana wounded within t mos.
April Cd to April 9th, 1853. g. h', Y,
Ma Ecnllncted q number Of names WING" ~ 81
mimi have been forgotten or lost slg II
snf,Sannd hereby nsk any ono VINO . ~ ~
Knowledge orEinformation to SEND y - -
me at Lynchburg Va X \. }f5 35i, 4
s5; 3$is cry respectfully, 4, !. 4;
8ss3I Al 4 NJ OIIN V.&DAN1lI11 ss4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

ofllcer as Captain Jonesi II wat not long
Iii inbbing his iinpetuous spirit ana an
Throughout tho whole war Fwus lools |.
$,1pon ns soldiers unsurpassed for8$tvalor
and patriutisin, Early Iii ehp war each
man Of tho company Supplied $a himself ,l
with slMrps carbire from IN so q u,i !.
lucky Ynillsee, good cavalry shudlcs anu fl1.
equipment. III, cotitectio tisSyyit Cofnptlily
dfi" {Niary1anters), commanded by Cap
tain Gather and afterwards by Capt
Gus Dorsey III brave soldier, these 4 two
companies became tic first sduhdron Of
Tho First Regiment, ssnild the sliarpsloot-
ers for tho regiment, and continued ns
sucl, to the close Captain Jones was
first colonel ofi tho First Regiment, WIS
afterwards colonel OF tho Seventh Vir-i
ginln Cavalry, and becnii1c q briga dior
general md was Killed at New Hope
near shl,,nton, In 1854. 81 s
& roo i,i,ich praise cannot be given to-
Company ''IS,'5 above mentioned. ID"
and 9"K were like l,rothers-fought to-.
gother, marched together and fell sido by
eide on; tho battlefield. To illentloh In.
5dividual ncts Of bravery performed by
3n1ombers OF this company during their
long and arduo,is service would ,tinlicl
this article too long but I could mention,
many tliut occurred to my own lsnoWl-
edge. 5.S a 81 NJ H :8 "a II
Ssss Having had to shoulder our carbines
md rifles carly, many Of Our company
,becnine fine I shots, especially Sergeant
-P.t c. Lundrln,, Thomas w. Colley, Jake
and many; othors, w1,o-could hit a Yankee
almost every time and {at long distances
Like 4 all TRUE COME derntes, the mem
,bers OF this company fwllo survived the
conflict have Snlade envinble \ records as
citizens OF our common country IN oil tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

a. IL,
UP d company, which became qisting.ss 81
In the First Manassas battle by being III
the charge with the stonewull Brign "a tlt'
that took Rickettss Battery on the Henry q a,
House Hill ,,Ewhicli ended the fight IN INC
lConfedorntes' favor. And then, too, We
wore thrown Into the balance at spot q A
sylynnin Courthouse May Y, 1851 a 1i Yer
a1olinson's Division was captured, Ny, le, !
all seemed to be lost, and 1t was our
itltitystoS try to retake the works. Tl1eni
Ritswns General Il. u. Leo g}rode up nn il
offered to lend us, the ninth r.
sglnia Regiment, Pegrnn1's ]B Brigade, 4 Cor
don's Division, and William COMPTON,
OF Company u Tor led his Cen
eral Lee,s) horse to- the rear nd history
nowsStle%restatS4A Aid IT. is 20 pleasure to-
me always to assist III hnyin 8 all OF the
brave Gonfcderntcss and more espec ially
the names o z those Vhb lost their Yes In
tho struggl ID Of I, Oh 6 c6nst itut lonnl
liberty ana State,'s X 1st,&s 5, placel upon
the Confederate rosters 50 that The hiss;
tories aysdu1y5 record their deeds on the!
brightest pages OF! Schivalry5 md heroisn
In tho worlds history. Ts1 Is IS my reasoi,
for giving the foregoing informant lo1, as re-
CARDS lillian Ashby.i ss AS II 8, IL III
"A. Yours truly, FL RI 35s 88$
ftift{la r n 1sTT N K EIOJJS1TE2y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

custom OF society considers tho coat q
part OF the costume TINT must DO worn
If a man ID to be fully. dressed It would
seem to be open to criticism fora man
to appear on his front porch unless he
auirement Of society. Even II there wore
no neighIers, the home should never be
made q plnce for laying Qside the ordi-
nary social amenities. ana without w,
tempting to dictate ~ matter Of personal
that tho contention might well BIO called
tn the saying. NO think II was by Lord
Ghesteriieid, mat Hthe last place on earth
for a man to 10y inside tho ,formnlt les and
r,ntv ,xas IN his own family circle,
Moreoyer' tic feelings {of one's neigh
bors should also he regarded, and some
indies arc offended whenS tho man next
door sits onthe porch or front YARD IN
The afternoon without coat OF colhr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
A COMMAND THAT
MADE GOOD RECORD.
Sketch Of Company D, First Vir-
GINA Cavalry Regiment, Army
Northern Virginia. a

In the early spring Of 1861 L!eutenan,
William u. Jones IAN old army onlce)
organized this company IN Washington
county. numbering 102, which included
officers and prlvates, Lieutenant Jones
was elected captain. and 1t was not long
until he had this fine body of men well
drilled and disciplined. w, ", Black
ford was first lieutenant; r. =. Edmond
son second; and g, ". Litchileld third;
James King was orderly sergeant; 9, y,
Litchheld, first sergeant; Thomas b.
Edmondson, second sergeant; James M,
Byers, third scrgeanti james *. Rambo,
first corporal; John A. r. Baker. second;
Gilbert g, Grcnway. third corporal; and
Warren 81 HOPKINS. color sergeant,
afterwards colonel of tho Twenty-hfth
| Virginia Cavalry,
At,the reorganization In 1869 Connnlly
y. litchiield was elected captain, and
| continued as such un,il the close Of tho
i war, Company ''D'' went to the front
early, and became n part Of the First
| REGIMENT OF Virginia Cavalry, md par-
I ticipated ~ al OF the campaigns Of the
BArmy OF Northern Virginia. fire color
sergeant Of tho regiment, David Long,
I! bringing its5tattered flag homo with him.
Mnfy Of The gallant men whose .naines
t2pre given as officers III tho company
/ scaled their devotion to the cause by
! shedding their lifes blood on the battle
field Captain Litchneid is the only COM
imissoned officer of the company living.
This company, starting out With such an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Question Of Hire.

Al has no home of hor own ana rN lives
With for q year or two Without ar ~.
services lin fact, very little service being
rendered. Can "A sue the cstnto Of, =
for pay Tor services M. Ill
we cannot answer d question Ike this his
without knowing oil the clrcnn,stan W
Yol, should consult IL lawyer. Il. ,s 81 Il 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

"a snort article was gwen al nnU0fYt q,
1905 Of, Herbert, WITH proniiso for more,
which VIII nov bn ATTEMPTED. E 4 !.
This family sl,ns been prominent In Eng.
land for many N ages sir| Herbert n was
living In tho slxteentl, cent TRY His son,
Sir Edward Herbert. married Margaret,
daughter ana ahelr 81 Sir Thomas Smith,
Knit. who was created Bnronet In 1743 4, S{{
The first OF the family, supposed to be
Chrlstophcr4 Herbert, who settled n East
5ern Virginia & Honing speaks of 70 q mes
Maximlllian, Pnscow.5 Philip, Thomas and
william. IN The latter was q captain In the
Revolt ton & from Flncastlc, where a$ no
raised d body Of men October ;ss1774 He
was at the battle OF Point Pleasant and
did valiant service s m " 81 ~
There were many IIorberts settled IN
spotsylvania, 31772. William Henry Il Her
bert, the noted nuthor, was of the fam
he vas s IN omq 4, - cl an1
died IN New York, 1868. sSSs8 Ssi3
The principal descendants OF tho family
were from j ohm Herbert. who was living
I'm Henrico county, 'Curles' s. Parish
i1730-'32 His brother ,&s NJ d thew WIS 4 q
professional for the M count 747- l70I \.
Ma tlew Dunbar, Of the noted 4 scotch
family married Mary Ellen iler bert e. q
descendant OF that wealthy VI Yamlly q
l1nEland,&an some OF VINO ~ came. o. oyer
with Lord We .1lna III
Herbert VINO 81 -.
17So, bringing WIN ms ..f
shield per pale az ana gales.
three lions, argent -c,est
OF ~
IN lflts mouth ..uas -, -,
guless9 me ne. ~ =,
ana from tllellco ~
sections z \, I, ~ y tera
IT ! =, - ~
e ~ - i'm
otu ~. ~ ~ 1rn;rro xea MI "a
,o Il, a,,nnortng the
\, ~, rc,,a u 1 Ana a ~ ON we're more
~, Y :, M whose tradi.
- u, oa,s have been long perpetu-
.t - a. comIrt : list lof their various
- a. : al rad viii az tt IS to be-
I,,aanG iii, Z vet ia nroduced ySS
- 49, d: 835
n arrlsoll.s{s *
rd,tor Genealogical Column: MN
n 1,ao ! Il eir, Tn the genealogical column
a. tl,a edItionS Of The Times D spatch
published May /, Y 1904, there was a letter
from -" Beaver Dam, Hanover county,
Ma, in reference to Jane Harrison. ans
cester OF Colonel John s. Mostly. our
brave Confederate chieftain
5,s .C" does not accept tho statement made
in former article thatyJane Harrison VISA
the daughter OF Benjamin Harrison,
ssigner or the Declaration. S3
He is quite right on that point. Jane
Harrison was a daughter OF Andrew Fl
.rison, Of G oochland county. Her marriage
With James Ware Is recorded In Gooch-
Iand county (esc Goochland county mar
rage bonds published In either Yirgnla
History Magazine, or William and Mary
Quarterly. q and her fathers name Ia
Green. s
& i have In nv possesion a copy OF tho
vii, Of Andrew Harrison, which names
lana (InrrIson) Ware, wife OF James
Ware
Nov IN regard to Andrew Harrison. IIo
vent from Goochland county about Il ISL,
md bought lands which lay both In Vlr-
rinia q HalIfax and PIttsylvania), ana
North Caroline (CaswelD. Ills will re- I.
ccrded ana fprobated in IIlllsboro. N. e.,
1vn 8 dated In ' Foroyince OF Orange - the |,
caswell county today, The tradition IN
this family q that he was OF the james
II Can you or any of your readers help |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
A Question Of Manners,

\ Should q man sit ON this front porch
or In the front yard with his Goa and
collar removedY INQUIRER,
r ~ reply to tho above query, II, seems
to Tho Times Dispatch q matter Of taste
for each Individual OF how he shall dress
and how he shall comport himself, pro-
vlded he does not transgress ordinary
uses of society. Tho general usage In
this case is certainly not for q gentleman
to sit upon his porch without wearing
his coat, for though the question Is one
OF physical comfort and certainly Is not
without Its adherents, IT Is lacking In
dignity and is open to construction Of
carelessness In regard TO social require
ment5. There is certainly no Inherent
objection and no indecency IN "a man
ls"na without his coat. but since s the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
! Taf11estowt1 Employees.

Editor of fife Times. Dispatch: u,
az, qes 81 s,er II nes'GJ sncs
town Exposition Hotel Where !, SHOULD |, g,
/ apply for sntno7 a StlBsCRlBlEtilRA..is
Address 9. Brooks Johnston. FL cnre
position Company, Norlollk s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Ground for Divorce.

Il viii YOU Kindly inform mo through
rolittl,n II d woman cnn got
Il divorce froffi man that ncts liko sho
Ii tired Sof her, and llkes other W1 men
better than he docs Ills wife !llfr n,ig8
Not on that ground alone. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Mechanical Draughtsnatl.

Are there any opportunities open Il Tor ~ 2
mechanical adraftsirlnn /, !,
What Is the average snlary Of q me-
chnnicnl draftsman2 e st5 ,5lyss Il s, Y X.
Givegne the name Of the best in sl. !,
oblige, ~ CONSTANT ,ts.
All your questions Ylll be ans w Y ~ W
applying tothe aethanics' S institute q
Richmond. X III * "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
sLiability5for Taxes,

VIII you bo good enough to answer the
a piece Of property Ia sold ~
March. Is the old or the. new owner
responsible for the taxes. Is q tax Plil
issued In 1906 for taxes OF that year
In this State taxes are; In genera, valid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Strawberry Vines

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
d wiz Wien runners runners Z on strawberry vines
Should be trimmed, (2) DO horses have
VOLTS teeth, and IL not extracted ,4yWhat
the result? (3) Is Ia advnn tagcous Y or
detrimental to keep sweet n potatoe vines mes
trimmed? 5aS $8. 3 .35s "a
ii FARMER D%sUBsCRIBER.
{i. First strawberry runners should be
spinclled off MS soon as sufficiently long
to observe, unless new plants are de-
sired. In which case pinch OF all ex-
cept Il few to each plant which should
DO the most thrifty, Allow these to
grow and take root when they can DO
cut from tho parent plant, taken up and
set anywhere desired,
9, 1t Ia quito common to find an ele-
mentary molar in the upper Jaw OF q
horse, just in front Q e tho first large
molnr or jaw tooth. This small clc-
montary tootl, is commonly known as
the wolf tooth. These teeth are claimed
to affect the eyes, but 1t Is not at II
small root. !. n ~,
They arc sometimes knocked put With
n hammer or rock, This should never
be done, us the tooth Is general broken
and leaves Il snag which Is Bile 70
make the tongue. gums or IN side 81 the
mouth sore. II they are ~ pel removed,
they should BIO pulled with torceps.
8, II IL not advantageous to TRIM sweet
pOtntOe vines. ,S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Population 81 Cities.

Editor Of The, Times Dispat oh:,
Re- I would thank a YOU to give the
population Of the following cities. as they
stood at tho last census, and also the
present estimated population Of each city,
Of YOUR next Sundays issue. t possible:
Richmond, Norfolk, Newport News,
tLynchburg, Petersburg. Ronnoke.r IA ana
Dnnyille. DAILY - 3 % EtN -; y
By the census Of 1900:
Richmond $500. 8 s
Norfolk. aiG,624.
Newport News, 10, 635.
Lynchburg, 1851. #s
& Petersburg. 2l.slo &. n N 8l cay:
E Roanoke, p ,405. SSs3s 5s35 Z
q Danville, 1854. n; t8'
We have no later statistics than those hose
OF 1900, s5 55$5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Bran Stoker.5

Editor Of Tho s-DIsputc b: 57s
~ noticed In Sundays paper g I. ' ,,.s
May / Rivo some informn ton about ah1nl1
His name is Abrnm stoker, and he is an q
4 gentleman, who indulges b, /, N !
as d pnstilne Ite mas 5yl VS..
cd This country often, usually IN com
.pnny with Sir Henry Irving, for &c
tindN8thnt distinguished actor were 81 Tor
MANY years insepa Bile conlpa nions..,..
b 4 ANTlIONY3 ASHLEY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Brent-Stamps.

claim against property on the first Of
each February, Seller and buyer cons
monty divide amount Of current taxes
equtably, If tax be left unpaid, the re-
course of the State Ia to collect from the
subject OF taxation by sale OF the prop'
lerty, and practically the person owning
at time Of enforcement OF States CLAIM,
pays the tax,
A tax bill issued IN 1905 ia for taxes OF
1900 stA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
QUERIES AND |.
ANSWERS
Oldest and Y oungest COME derate,

Is tihie oldest and youngest Confederate
soldier now alive In virginia.