davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
AT BENNING

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, D. c., March 24.-The
eastern racing season will be inaugu-
rated Monday with the opening of the
spring meeting OF the Washington
Jockey club at Benning. For weeks
past the stables have been filling with
fast horses from all parts of the coun-
try and owners, trainers and all con-
cerned are enthusiastic over the out
look.
All the handicaps are we'll filled, and
IN most cases show gratifying in
crease over previous years. The Ben
ming handicap received fifty-one en-
tries, one less than last year, but the
five others show appreciable increases,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24

Tomorrow the teams named will
play at the same places, excepting the
New York Nationals, who have a game
scheduled for Memphis. In addition,
the ST. Louis Cardinals will play at
Dallas, st. Louis Cardinals Colts at
Fort Worth, and the st. Louis Browns
at Houston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
More Practical Teaching Wanted.

Only few days ago one of our
most prominent citizens who was once
normal teacher, said: "It seems to
me that our schools should be sup
piled with weights and measures for
teaching in practical way, denomin-
ate numbers. Children should have
the actual practice in weights and
measures and 1 wonder that such
things are not used" To all of which
we replied: "Our school supply cata-
logs contain what is known as the de-
nominate number set, consisting of one
set of scales; one set of weights from
II OF. to lbs. for practical work in
avoirdupois; copies in card board of
all the different denominations, of
United tSates money; a clock dial
with movable hands for teaching time
table and to teach the time of day;
five wooden measures very strongly
made for illustrating dry measure; six
tin measures for illustrating liquid
measure and other apparatus for rep
resenting linear, square and cubic
measure"
The whole set in a neat wooden case
with lock for $6.75 net.
There are also dissected maps, dis
sected on state lines, very useful as
busy work for the primary grades by
which means the child will become
thoroughly familiar with the contour
of each state and it's boundary. BY
this means child may learn to bound
states before taking up the study Of
geography. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24

The dual indoor meet between the
universities of Wisconsin and Michi-
gan, one of the big athletic events of
the college year takes place today at
Ann ArbOr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
Facts Versus
Fiction

gan this pretty talk designed to
stir up rpples Of eagemess and en-
thus;asm in the manly breast about
some new cigar pales before the
genuine, solid qualities Of an old
tined brand. g You can't hypnotic
man into thinking that a combi-
nation Of curled hair and hemp
makes a good smoke. GThe
light Of many a new cigar is indeed
Va flash in the PAM gSmoke the CT
gar Of old smokers,-it's a WASH
lNGTON IRVING lOcent cigar.
Tor sale BY W. W. yEGAN, Gracd
rk3, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24

the Oxnard Dinner stakes having thir-
ty, the Jesse Brown cup thirty-five,
Chevy Chase steeplechase thirteen, the
Spring handicap forty, and the Wash
ington Nursery no less than fifty en-
tries. There are three stakes for two
year-olds: The Nursery, the Jesse
Brown cup and the Oxnard Dinner
stakes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY
March "a.

1430-Mahomet H. born.
: 1455-Pope Nicholas v. died.
1529-College of France founded.
l6O3-Queen Elizabeth died. Sue
cee""d bv James I.
1725-Henry Benedict, Cardinal
York, born.
1776-John Harrison, maker of
longitude WATCH" died.
17S2-Spain acknowledged independ-
ence of the United States.
1S1O-Mary Tighe, classic poetess;
died.
1s2o-Fanny Crosby. blind hymn
writer, born.
1s21-Naples occupied by Austrian
1s44-Bertel Thorvaldsen. Danish
sculptor, died. Born ITO.
1860-Cession of Savoy and Nice to
France by treaty of Turin.
1868-Earthquake shock at San
Francisco.
1SS1-Candahar surrendered !, to
Ameer Rahman.
18S2-Henry Waasworth Ton gfellow
died. Born February 81, 1907.
1881. Howard Payne buried at
Washington, D. G.
1885-Earthquake shocks felt in
Panama and Aspinwall.
1sS6-Kansas City switchmen's
strike ended.
1886-Great strikes In Belgium.
1890-Gen. Robert G. Schenck buried
In Washington. 7li 6 !, 1
1S96-Attempted assassination Of II
Hung Chang at Simonoseki, Japan.
l9Ob-Jules Verne, French writer,
N' si
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-24
4 TIMELY TOPIC FOR SCHOOL
BOARDS.

We have invited any who are inter-
ested in this department to contribute.
We now suggest topic for some
school officer to discuss, viz: To
what extent should the county super
intendent instruct school boards, by
circular or otherwise, in the purchase
of school supplies?
Today prominent citizen of this
state and president of a school board
stated that he had received circular
from his county superintendent re-
questing that schools buy nothing from
tramp" agents, that they buy from a
certain business man at the county
seat
What do you think Of this?
Any axes to grind? Have you re-
ceived any circulars that seemed to
bear "ear-marks". OF exceeding author.
ity?
Editor:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
.BDjTON SUICIDE
IS NO MYSTERY
Woman Leaned Out Of Window
and Fell 20 the
Ground.

BOSTON. December 2s.-The body Of
Mrs. Nellie Murray. or Charlestown. was
found to-day partly clad and lying I'm
the snow in the yard OF the NIassachu-
setts General Hospital The woman was
young and az rather attractive couuta-
nance, and the clothing on the body was
Of texture and make indicating that
the wearer was well-to-do. Several hours
passed before Identification was made by
q relative
theorv Of the police was that
Mrs. Murray had been murdered aui
dragged to the place where the body was
found, from a house adjoining the hos
pital enclosure. An autopsy, however.
satisfied the medical examiner that the
woman had been sunocated. apparently
while leaning from a window TO relieve
nausea. and had fallen. Mrs Murray
formerly was the VIE OF "a theatrical
man. but she had not lived with her hus-
band recently. She was about twenty
five years OF age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
PITY" WINS AND
SPORTS co BROKE
Judge Burroughs, a IS to I Shot,
Lopes Home in the First
Event.

NEW ORLEANS. la. December 2s.-
In tho first race at tho Fair Grounds co.
day some good sized winnings Were made
on judge Burroughs backed from Is TO
to - 20 ]. In tae third race Pity. at
20 90 i. won. but PHYS victory WAS the
cause Of heavy losses generally.
Summarize
First race-scvcn furiongs Judge Bur
rouehs az 90 j. first Spider Web 90 90
- second. Sea Water GO 20 - third
Time. 1.2s f-5.
Second receive fgrlougs selling
Kohlnoor o3 to Sd FIRST L1zarian G to
b second. John Peters Is 10 - Third.
Time. I.oi l-5.
Third race-six furlongs Pity go %
ID FIRST. ToboEgan a 20 80 second. Re-
filming ~ 90 - third Time 1.08 IS.
Fourth race-miie-Kitty Patt ga 20
j. first. Omar Khayyam C5 TO - Soc
ond. DelpAic CIV 20 D third. Time.
l.4i 1-5.
Fifth race-hse fuiiongs-slr Alinco-
meat &c 10 - first. Billy Nortress % 90
e, second. Ben OF tac Bay &c 90 81 third
Time. 1901 LIS.
Sixth race-mre and sixteenth
Lucky Charm ~ 90 10 first. Dr. McCluer
01 Co % second. Lena l2 Co 90 third.
Time. 1.t5 A..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
MINISTER'S BRIDE.
Miss Cox, Of Greensboro, United
with Rev. Crawford Johnson.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
GREEN BORO. y. c., December 2S.-
There was an interesting and largely at
tended marriage ceremony at West Mar
ket street Methodist Church here yes
terday afternoon at O'Clock. when Rev.
Crawford Jackson. OF Atlanta, Ga. and
Miss Cora Z. Cox. Of Greensboro. were
united ia the holy bonds % matrimony,
the officiating minister being Rev Dr
g. IT, Dotwiler, pastor
Following the service, the bridal party
were driven 10 the residence OF the bride S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J S. Cox. where
a reception. attended by a great many
friends was rendered. followed by a bridal
supper.
The bridal couple left on a later train
for the home of the groom in Atlanta
Mr.. Jackson is the field agent for the
American Juvenile Protectory Association.
and has recently made = tour Of this
State. lecturing and organizing branch So
cietics While in Greensboro several
weeks ago. he met Miss Cox, and was
struck with her first remark. after the
Introduction, ana knowing his mission,
when she said "Oh. the worse a boy is
the better ] like him." he fell all over
in love with her the marriage yester-
day being the sequel Of an earnest and
precipitate courtship. The bride IS one
OF the city's most accomplished women,
having graduated with honor at the state
Normal College. and for several years
thereafter occupying a highly important
position IN the graded school work here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29

superintendent OF motive power for tir
f-nnts iNania Railroad.
He became general superintendent o.
tle Fennsy iVanit fan 1870 and general
manager of the lines east of Pittsbure
from 1871 60 lN1i Iu 1874 me was elected
70 the position 90 third vice. president o.
the Pennsylvania. and in lNSO hc was
made first Vices president. rcsigning that
position September go. lS,2 and September
-. l>'6. was made "a director OF the conn
nanN. Ten lNfs. after seventeen years Of re-
tremcnt Mr. Cassatt became president OF
tho road. succeeding Frank Thompson
Air. cass1tt was owner of Chcsterbrook
stock farm. and his country home was at
'hcsswoid. Pa bis town home being nc
-02 South Rittenhouse SqGare.
Ihc greatest railroad man Of his day
was first Of AN an accomplish civil en-
cineer. who worked hard and played
hard Iiig quiet moments we've spent in
his library. which was one Of tine best
equipped in the country His more stren-
uOus holidays were spent az mis- country
place, which was as near perfection as
farm could well be made. Here nc
raised cattle. sheep and special
ir the hackney COR whicn he was noted,
lig "Cad-t having won many blues.
AR. Cassatt was one of the big men
of the financial world who was not born
poor. Tie was wealthy from "a lad. ana
WHOM Dr.. died left "a fortune estimated
at $1,000 600 ITe was president Of seven
railways and director in tWcnty-threc
other corporations.
IIe is survived hv his wife. two sons
and daughter. Mrs FiInkett stewart, OF
Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
PINEHURST GOLF.
A Week Of Sport on the Crack
Southern Links.


IINEHTRST. n. c.. December -S.-E>asy
matches we've the rule in the first and
second match play rounds or the annual
holiday week golf tournament played to-
day. and as "a result O.. T. Becker. Of
Woodland GOLF club. Auburndale: T s.
Lippy. of Seattle. T r. Newbold. OF
Chevy Chase. ard David Fleming. OF PHIL
adelphia. survived in the first division.
& summary Of tho days play in this
division is as follows
First round-O. D. Prescott. Newton.
beat Va. p. Tnl. Atlanta. j up. O.. T. Beck
az. Boston. beat IT, b. Cotter. Winchester.
by default. u. s. Lippy. Seattle. beat
T. ! Sraldinr. Burlington. 4 and 2. r O..
bod. GAINESVILLE. beat ". q. Johnson. New
York and 2. r. r. Newbold Washing
ton. boat Dr. Frank Holland. Atienta. I
Up. =. T.. IIghtbourn Bermuda.
beat j.. I. Lyon. Watch Hin
~ 30 holcsl: II. G. White. Ridgcwood.
beat Cyrus a Taft Whitinsvnle. 8 and B;
David Fleming Philadelphia, beat IT. w.
Ormsbee Brooklyn. s and A.
Second round Beci.er beat Prescott. I
up; Llppy beat Dodd. ] up: Newbold beat
Lightbourn. 4 and q Fleming beat White.
I up.
Consolat1n-IIul beat Cotton by default;
Johnson beat Spaidng. 4 and 9. DR. IIol-
land beat Lyon. and 3; Taft beat Orms-
bee. . and I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
CASSATT'S SUCCESSOR
HAS NOT BEEN SELECTED

PHILADELPHIA. December by the
death OF a. e. Cazsatt. the greatest rail-
road system i'm ttHs world SIS left without
a head. set the management of the Penn
sylyania system goes on with the almost
Irresistible force Of vast and we'll adj
iusted organization. Whoever his success
sor shall be-. he must be n Pe1nsvi vauiao.
tho charter Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company requires that Among those
who may be- considered seriously for the
place. five mon are named. any one Of
whom may reasonably bee expected 20 be
asked % succeed Nr Cassatt They are
James McCrea. Of Pittsburg. first vice.
president. John @. Thayor. fourth vice.
president. SstAuci Pea, third vice-presi-
dent. Henry G.. Prick. who was elected
to tho directorate this week. and George
j.. Bacr. president of the Reading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
MAY HAVE CONFLICT.
Managers of Outlaw League"
Want Some Of the Best Dates.

Unless tie officials oc the virginia state
League agree o. make "a new schedule
Tor next season and allow tile OUTLAW,
League games 60 De PLAYED here s.roe
weeks on Thursdays. FRIDAYS and Sat
urdays there wiz be serious conflict
between tile managemcnts. and the Pc
suit viii De- that two games Of hau will
D. played here each day az different
parks.
Last season the Richmond team played
here the latter three DAYS Of each week.
On Monday Tuesday and wednesday the
team was ont Of the city.
Il is understood that tho promoters OF
III independent league contemplate q
vigorous rglt against the State League.
which is under tile protection az the Ma
tional Association. The competition will
mean an increase in salaries or else the
players in the State League viii be
jumping" their contracts
Richmond PETERSBURG. Ncvport N.us
and Emporia VIII be represented in the
independent league.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29

Objects and purposes. To bov Al,
NOR igage. cucumber or otherwise &C.
lUire and dispose OF real estate, and ID.
do "a general real estate business.
Vegetarian Meat Company. Fall.
church Fairfax county Eugene schools
.N. pFes'd don't, p. q. Gcigur. tre1agrcr.
John w. tiffany. secretary-au u
N '7hine,on' j.. g.. Capital stock. SIS
o'1 objects aud purposes. no r.ar4,,-
.',ire. buy. sell ana daal in an Kinds
OF fruits. cereals and vegetables ana alI
products o. by-products tii,t--fona.
3D. a. Mehane Company. South Boston
X s. Barbour. president. r. w. lawson.
Nce-pi -dent. j a. Mebane. J. j. Law
stock. $1,000 to $4,000 Obioo4s 80
purposes. ITO purchase. manufacture.
sell and deal generally I'm electrical and
mechanical supplies. fixtures and ma
teriais
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
BLACK HAND CHIEF
TRAPPED BY DECOY
Police Lie in Wait Until Black
mailer's Victim Gives Him
Green Goods" Package.

NEW YORK, December 2S-Dccoyed
hy a package made up TO resemble the
money he had demanded Of a victim.
Nincenzo Fotte. giving his address as
No. % Thompson Street. was arrested
after a desperate struggle at No. III
Thompson Street b. Detective Sergeants
Petrosino and Trabucci last night. The
police believe he IS the leader Of Black
Hand band which has spread terror IN
the Italian sections recently.
Giovanni Valentino. proprietor OF q bill
liard-room at 30. Thompson Street, re-
ceived "a threatening letter last week
demanding $50 and threatening death
by dynamite fl he failed 10 comply. He
took the note TO Inspector Mclaughlin
and Petrosino was assigned to track
down the blsckmailer.
Close watch wax kept about Nalen-
tino's place. A Ian who made suspi-
ciously frequent inquiries for Valentino
was noticed in the neighborhood. but
pending developments no arrests were
made
Another letter was received by Nalen-
uno yesterday morning. Its language was
even more violent than that of the first.
lie was commanded to take the money 70
tho arch in Washington Square at 1870
o'clock in the evening. he was further
warned to carry the bundle Of bills in
q conspicuous manner as an evidence OF
good faith.
Acting on suggestions by Petrosino.
Valentino tied up "a green goods" pack
age. composed Of paper with a real
bal on the outside. This he carried
nj his hand on his way TO the rendezvous.
The detective sergcants stationed them
selves where they would not be noticed.
but whence they could observe all that
passed.
At the appointed time a man slipped
from the shadows and took the bundle
from Valentino. He was recognized as
the man who had Uttered near the bill
nard-room. After warning Valentino not
10 follow him he made of toward Broad
way.
Followed by PctrOsinO and Trabucci
the blackmailer went fby a tortuous route
to Thompson Street As he was about
20 enter a restaurant at No III they
came up with him. When arrested he
resisted savagely. hut was finally taken
to the police station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
Property Transfers.

tAchmond-Albert O. Boschen. specfal
~. missioner TO John washington
I iuEnes 3 l-2 feet on west line pine
street 1853 feet south of Holly 81 050
hoh.rt A. Moncurc. trustee and WI.
Lila NJ. Bayno s. feot or 800 fi,,- -
-ievenah street. Nos. 500. Boz and sii
"es on, >ll.-21
Same TO Henry ". aToucrro o. 10 Goo,
on west limo OF Lombardv street 90 az
leep north of Hanover street. ana 20 feef
IN east limo Third Street. 50 $50 feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
Newspaper Tributes.

On the demise Of the late
Henry Clay Payne. a concern in
New York gathered from tbs
papers published throughout
the United States 1855 news
paper stories Of the life and ca
reer OF the deceased.
These items were carefully
mounted on Irish linen leaves
and bound In volumes, 400
pages to the book. A cover Of
genuine seal was appropriately
lettered IA gold and the entire
material, representing the work
Of many people for several
months, has just bean delivered
to MrB. Payne at Milwaukee.
Nr. Burrelle. who makes .
specially OF this unique method
Of preserving family history,
also compiled four volumes con-
tanning the letters, kilograms
and cards OF coincidence received
by the family, all constituting q
family heirloom that Will be
handed down to future genera
tons
This work Is one Of the sew
eral developments Of the pross
clipping industry and Mr.. Bur.
relic has made a special study
Of the work he created several
years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
NEW CHARTERS GRANTED
Commissioners Authorize Large
Number of Business Concerns

The Corporation Commission vester-
day granted the following charters.
Sudwarth Printing Company. Rosslvn
Alexandria county. Charles F. Srd-
warth. president: John J. Walsh Tbos
!. Maloney, William II. Dikeman John
=. kinnear, secrctary-au Of Washing
ton, d. @. Capital stock. 81. 600 TO $40
200 Objects and purposes. To print
publish and distribute all matter. form,
and kinds OF work incidental 10 and
connected with the general printing ana
publishing business
The Hampton Hotel Sompanv Ham
ton J. w. Rowe. president and treas-
urer Hampton. Va: segar Whiting. sec
rotary; NJ G. Ransone r. S Hudgins
Is. w. Iludgins. Elizabeth CITY county
capital stock. $1,000 to $4,000. on
Jects and Purposes: TO cJndIct a gem
efdl hotel and restaurant business.
Worthington Hardware COMPANY
stanton. j. II. Worthington. president
stanton. Va; Clarke Worthington. sec
rotary and treasurer. stanton, Va: !.
:. Mcneil. HarrisOnburg, Va, John L.
Goodloc. Of Staunton. Va Capifaf
stock, 100000 10 $50 900 objects ana
purposes. To do general hardware
business.
Tho Boissevain Realty Company Nor
folk Robert w. Snultce. president.
George Pitcher. secretary and treasurer.
a. Brooke Taylor-all of Norfolk. Va
Capital stock. S.. 900 10 $4,000 Objects
and purposes, To bay. own and ell.reaI
estate; TO build houses and sci or rent
the same
Sunny side Granite Company. Rich
mond. II. VI. George Jr. president.
Richmond. va; Robert NJ Bcattie. SEQ
rotary and treasurer. Henrico county.
Harry @. Beatde. Henrico county. CAM
tai stock. $4,000 90 $751; 900. objects ana
purposes. To purchase. lease and other
wise acquire end 90 own and hold lands
containing granite stone rock gravel
etc.. and to mine, quarry. Cut ciush
and prepare such granite stone. l1cS.
gravel and other materials
Tidewater Terrace Company Norfolk.
Thomas J. Powell. president: George B
Grow. secretary and treasurer. Daniel
Coleman, general counsol-al az Norfolk.
Va. Capital stock, $4,000 20 500 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
Pres. CASSATT
DIES SUDDENLY


changes in tine organization Of the com
pahy Whicn put new duties on some of
the higher officials. Among these was
samuel Rea. the third vice-prcsident
and it was intimated at the time that
the act was equivalent to placing Mr. Roa
in line for promotion. but tncre is mo-
Official authority 20 sustain such an in
ference. ana pending The election Of "a
successor. First Vice President Green will
assume charge or the affairs OF the rail-
road company.
The operation Of the railroad I'm the
past year has much 10 do with the break
ing of Mr.. Cassatts health lie had lust
gone t. Europe FOR a rest when the sem
sauona developments in the Interstate
Commerce Commission Investigation OF re-
bates brought him home. and he threw
himself into the breach I'm an effort to
bring about an amicable settlement Of
the questions at issue. Deprived OF his
rest abroad, ho plunged into routine work
until'he went to Bar Harbor
Aside from being the mead Of the Penn
syivania Railroad. Mr.. Cassatt was presi-
dent Of six other companies and a di-
rector in twenty-three concerns. princi-
pally transportation companies. banks and
trust companies. His wealth is estimated
at between S50.O00o0O and S75.OQQ0OO
Sketch Of His Life.
Alexander Johnston Cassatt was elected
president OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company I'm 1850. lie WAS born I'm Pitts
bmg Pa, December g. 1899, and was
EDUCATED at Heidelberg University and AT
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. lie was
married 10 Miss Lois Buchanan. a niece
Of James Buchanan, fifteenth president OF
the Uritcd States. lie engaged ia locat-
Ing "a railway IN Georgia In 1879 to ls6I
IIc entered tho service Of tho pennsyl-
vania Railroad as rodmau in 1861. He
was assistant engineer of the Philadelphia
and Trenton Railway in 1852 In 1854 he
was resident engineer OF the Phladel-
: hla and Erie Railroad, and in 1867 he was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29
SALE AT AUCTION.

Tn pursuance Of the decree OF the Circuit
count for Pow haitian county ut the No
Nember term 1906. in Stringer w. Vaughan
ana Iurpin " Stringer. united. 7 Will on
WEDNESDAY. the 9th DAY OF JANIr-
Akf. 1907 at POwhatan Courthouse. sen
the tract OF land that formerly belonged
TO Dr. Vaughan. II lies on the Appomat-
toN RIVER I'm Powhatan county. about five
or SIX miles from the Courthouse and
contains about 600 acres. The soil IS very
good. il was formerly well timbered btit
the timber has been cut Off
TERMS. Ono-half cash-halance ona
ana TWO years purchaser giving his bond
Tor me deferred payments. bearing inter-
esq from the day Of sale. and with waver
or thc homestead exemption.
Mr NJ. W. Nichols. Wro resides in the
neighborhood viii show the land to per-
sons VINO wish TO purchase
For further information address the nm
derslgned ~ Lynchburg. Va
EDWARD :. BROWN. Comm'r
Sd December. 1906
Inc required bond has been given Nv
EDWARD =. Brown. Commissioned
JAMES A. TILMAN CLERK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-29

NEW YORK. December 2S.-Two Of the
greatest athletes in the world were last
night paid a tribute that is seldom given
men Of Drawn. They were John Flani-
enonial was under the auspices Of the
United Irish Societies OF New York. The
two men whom their countrymen wished
20 honor were escorted to the Grand Cen
trail Palace by the First Regiment Of
Irish Volunteers. IN parade uniform, UNI
Crowley.
An entertainment began at S o'clock,
the principal feature of which was An
drew Mack the sweet singer Of Irish