davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-03

ant, no longer the cold man of the
world. Back to Brewster's mind came
the thought of his quarrel with Bar
bara and Of her heartlessness. A
scratch of the pen one way or the 9TH
er could change the life Of Barbara
Drew. The two bankers stood by,
scarcely breathing. From outside came
the shuttle Of many feet and the muf-
fed roll of voices. Again the door to
the private Office opened and a clerk
excitedly motioned for Mr.. Moore to
hurry to the front Of the bank Moore
paused irresolutely, his eyes on Brew
ster's face. The young man knew the
time had come when he must help or
deny them.
Like flash the situation was made
clear to him, and his duty was plain.
He remembered that the Bank of Man
haitian Island held every dollar that
Mrs. Gray and Peggy possessed. Their
meager fortune had been intrusted to
the care of Prentiss Drew and his as
sociates, and it was in danger.
| II will do all can, colonel" said
Monty, '"but upon one condition.
| "That ISL"
Barbara must never know of this"
The colonel's gasp of establishment
was cut short as Monty continued,
promise that she shall never know"
II don't understand, but if it is your
wish I promise"
Inside of half an hours time several
hundred thousand came to the relief
Of the struggling bank, and the man
who had come to watch the run with
curious eyes turned out to be it's saw
Tor. His money won the day for the
Bank Of Manhattan Island. When the
happy president and directors offered
to pay him an astonishingly high rate
Of interest for the use Of the money
he proudly declined.
The next day Miss Drew issued in
vitations for cotillon. Mr.. Mont
gomery Brewster was not asked to at
fond
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-03

Barbara sincerely, and it cut. Peggy
Gray was taken into his confidence,
and he was comforted by her encour-
agement. 1t was bit difficult for her
to advise him to try again, but his hap
p1ness was thing she had at heart.
Its beastly unfair, Peggy" he said.
i've really been white to her. 1 be-
1eve I'll chuck the whole business and
leave New York.
You're going away?'' And there was
just a suggestion of a catch in her
breath.
I'm going to charter yacht and
san away from this place for three
or tour months" Peggy fairly gasped.
what do you think of the scheme y'
ne added, noticing the alarm and in
credulity in her eyes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-03
For Sale by c. A. Jack.
Advertising Pays

When you advertise in the
columns of the PRINCETON
UNION. The UNION has the
largest bona flde list of sub.
scribers of any newspaper
published in the Eighth Con.
gressiOnal district outside of
Duluth. The UNION has twice
the circulation of all the other
newspapers of Mile Laos coun.
ty combined. The UNION has
hundreds of subscribers in the
counties of Isanti, Benton and
Sherburne and Is a weekly
visitor In almost every home
IN Mile Laos county. Yes,
it pays to advertise In the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-05-03

Uue he rece1veu an eIeVeHtH
hour invitation and very cold and diff
fcult little note Of apology, but he
maintained heroically the air Of dis
dain that had succeeded the first
sharp pangs of disappointment. Colo
mel Drew, in whose good graces Monty
had firmly established himself, was
not quite guiltless Of usurping the role
Of dictator in the effort to patch up a
truce A few nights before the CO.
tillon, when Barbara told him that
Herbert Alling was to lead, he ex-
plosively expressed surprise. "Why
not Monty Brewster, Babs?" he de-
manded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
AT THE HOTELS. /
Guests Who Are Registered at
" arious TIostelries of tie City.

Following are among the guests reg !
lstered at the various hotels OF the city,:
The Richmond. Miss sallie Watson,
Miss Clara v. Tatum. Miss N. l.. Tatum.
Marino. S, c.; Mr.-and Mrs. y. r, Pope
New York; 0. II. Farrow and wife, Gov
ington, Ky. r. r. Casper, Stonega. Va;
r. S. Bowerman and wife. Norfolk: Mrs.
b. II. Canady, Kinston. =. CT; Mrs, !.
hart. Jr,s n. G.; William y. Wilson,
'Murphy's:a ! George Il L. Black. Louisa;
w. M. Sleet, sCoyington, KY; G. e. Me-
SON. N. O.; X. II. speight. Whitaker.
NJ. c.; J.@EH. NOEL. Charlotte county;
J. G. Parelett. Brookes Branch. va; +:
Il, Shaler, Salem, Va; j. . W. Cridlin and
wife, Aylett, T, G. Moon, Scotts-
Vile, Va.:8 George w, Lewis, Misses An
ME and Ruth Harrison. Portsmouth, Va,
" Lexington p. B.. Fishburne, Black
stone, Va; Y. +. Mckay, Cochran Va;
=. r. san, Norfolk 81. NJ, Masters
Va; "A. i. Pitts and wife. tAryonia, Va;
d. Il. Il lambeth, stanton; Charles G..
Hoskell. Columba;BW. II, Yates, SUFFOLK;
J,,H, Patterson. III RICHMOND J, Wash ash
Fords; ], S, Brlntlng, Norfolk; ",
sW 9. WarIng city; g. g. shsnnonhoSnse,
city; c, w. Lohman, Jr,, News, Va;
L. P. Campbell, Lynchburg. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
MR.. WALLACE PROMOTED.
Is Making Fine Success in Life
Insurance Business. 8s y 4 q

pltly
Insurance Business. #
85 Mr.. Jefferson Wallace, who has beon
the Virginia general agent OF the State
Life Insurance Company. OF 1ndianaolis,
for the past two years, has mad such
great success In this field that he has
recently been promoted to a. position "
great responsibility with the same CON-
,pany. 5S "
He has recently been appointed general
superintendent Of agencies for the conf
pnny, and is now In the West organizing
the States west OF the Mississippi River.
During the past month he has been
mainly in Texas, N.braska and Kansas,
but Will return to the East In Septem-
Der. S ~
"A MI. Wallace viii not give up his vir-
ginia business but will have ITO give at
least six months In every year to the
organization in other States. g
y This promotion is a great and deserved
compliment, az Mr.. Wallace has been In
the life insurance business but two years
In these two years hG has made IA rcpu-
station as a successful writer, having Put
over million dollars OF personal bust
ness on the books OF the company. In
the insurance field he is regarded aa 4
strong personal writer and an organizer
Of ability, and In his new and wider
field has unlimited scope for his ab!li-
ties. #ss lf3si y
Recently writing to friend in this
city, Mr.. Wallace said that no salary
was sufficiently large. no business pros
pect SO attractive. as to induce him to
give UP his home and associations in Yir-
ginia, and that he feels that every day
he spends away from Richmond Is a
day of Involuntary exile,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
GOVERNOR RETURNS.
His Excellency and Mrs. Swanson
Return From Chatham,

Governor and Mrs. swanson returned
from Chatham last night, where they have
been spending several weeks at their sum
;mer home. His Excelloncy was N allne
spirits when seen at the Mansion. though
he said he had nothing OF public nterest
Ia discuss for publication. Both Mrs.
Swanson and / are in good nealth,NShe
said "and greatly enjoyed our stay IN
the country i il !. Y, !.
The Governor will be In his office at
the Executive Department to-day, and
will leave for New York Tomorrow 70
attend the Bryan celebrations N me
metropolis HeIwlll return toWard ING
end of the week, and will be in his Office
for the most part during the fall me
Governor viii, however. make a numpe 81
OF stump speeches for the Democrats "
the fan campaign. t1 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
DR.. THOMAS j. RIDDELL
IS VICTIM OF THIEVES

sEDr. Thomas j. Il Rlddell, whose Office Is
under Ford's Hotel. on the Capitol
Street side, was the victim yesterday
afternoon Of robbery BY supposed sneak
thieves. gss4;s & n E3 G$
4 All DR.. Riddell knows Is that he re-
turned to his office about a o clock from
a professional visit, and went into u
back room to make his toilet q He LEFT
his coat and vest hanging on chair
In an outer ROOM, and when he returned,
coat. vest and gold watch, the latter
valued at $50, We're gone.
@ Dr.. Riddell reported the matter prompt
lily to the police detectives, and the latter
are now working on the case.
DR.. Riddell heard no one come In and
heard no noise in his outer office during
the brief space Of time in which the
transaction took place, tti545B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
NEWS GATHER
FROM S0 /!
Board Of Aldermen Concu r. cd
III the Action Of the "a.
Assembly
CLEAR WATER +. / PLANT ASSURED 5: E .
Several Shows to Come toHId die
land This Week. Personals
SSs and Briefs.
CLEAR WATER PLAN I ASSURED
and Briefs
Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch,
No lll2 Hull Street.

( Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch
# No. lll2 Hull Street.
The Board Of Aldermen last night con-
Cured in the action OF the City Assem-
$bly, and granted the Roberts Filtering
Company. of philadelphia, the right to
60 ahead with ,.the work on the new
nlter plant with a guarantee bond = u
only one year. Tho collateral security
u Mr.. Roberts, president Of the COM
5pany, will be taken that the bond Will
be annually renewed for five years.
1.-THE original contract Of the company
was that it would build the clearwater
plant and give q guarantee bond for five
years. After the construction work had
started. the company asccrtaincd that 1t
would be impossible TO secure bonding
company to guarantee the work for five
years. Many companies volunteered to-
be responsible for the work for one
year.
The Roberts Company came TO the
committee, and asked that the one-year
bond be accepted. The matter was re-
ferrcd to the assembly, and there It was
decided, after much discussion. that tho
proposition would be accepted. The
Board OF Aldermen should have met Sat
urday night but, owing to the condition
81 q the oanitor, VINO had imoiped 100 freely
= Inc h1ght pelore, .hefe was no lesa1 se l,
sloh. ieast hisie me members RESPONDED res
=. ai.S ~ 49, " s1as nv Deet'
4 served by IGlerk =. NJ, Nunnally'
me Wola oh NE new pihnt was started
some MONTHS atp, ana "as stopped tenl.
Z porarly uM.n tho Iou,c' coula accept
the propos,''oi' 70 '''he ''ie ohe-year GUAR
"a Shows Are COMM. 6
9.rdlelandn Is the name or IN, show.
4 grounds In Manchester, and Alderman
John ". Moore is responsible for tho
lame. ine -. - way olliy pace %he ere
SHOWS nay ,p'''o anu eA ..1,,e aa n,, tx
t'ils 'ean a. ~ ''''''o - -"
E TN 2 ranas. dams ro,,nnnv WI, onon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

{ 4
later, apd with several others, tried to
get In the eating house, but found It
shut AS Bernstein was always UP be-
fore this time 1t was feared something
was the matter, and Flanagan went UP
to COG East Main Street where several
OF tho man's sons and daughters i've
Marx Bernstein returned and tho front
door was broken OPEN
Gasping for Breath.
Il IIe found his father gasping in q pool
or blood on his bed.
a The city ambulance was called, ana
tho wounded man hurried to tho Retreat
4 for the Sick, whore he was placed under
tho care OF DR., w. IT. Oppenhlmer.f3s5
The wound was found by Ir. Hudgins'
ambulance surgeon, to have taken a dan
gerous path The bullet had entered be-.
tween tho fourth and fifth ribs. two incnes
to the left of the sternum, passlhs
through tho lung and lodging somewhere
In the back. The man was in too serious
u condition to probe for the bullet,
Shirt Powder Burned.
Bernstein's night-shirt was badly pow
der burned but no weapon of any sort
was found, lie was able to talk, ana
said that lie had been shot gby some
person who entered his room to TOD
him. The police seemed Al first to pc
",
suicide, and then threw tho pistol out
of the open window, but he repeat ediy
denied this, III N u , 4.
Several Of his sons denied that their
father over kept pistol The front door !
was barred and locked, both Inside aha
out, and no person could lave made MS
exit or entrance this way. flannlgail
says that no man could have escaped, o 2
the back way, or he would have seen MIN
Attempted Murder.
Several persons who llya In the vicinity,
however claim that II was more than
likely attempted murder. Bernstein IS
said 10 have gotten into fight with q
negro last Sunday week, and two days
later he discharged his negro cook, AFTER
a conflict. a negro woman who mas
worked for him for years, and left tor
Norfolk on an excursion Sunday night,
might be able to throw some light on the
case It would have been very easy for
n man who did tho shooting to drop Out
of the front window 10 the street. as ING
| fall Ia short. The motive OF robbery ls
! quite possible, as Bernstein was known
| 70 always keep money with him. Bern
| stein Is hfty-hve years old,
Detective Tomlinson is working on the
case 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
cism against her that she did not de;
,rye.
GERMAN PICNIC [t M:
Annual Feast Under Auspices Of
St. Mary's Church T Morrow. b

Tho annual German picnic, under the
auspices OF st. Mary's Catholic Church.
will be held to- morrow at Oak Grove,
near the New Reservoir. .$8
! This is, an event Of great Importance TO
the public at large and nm occasion Of
rare enjoyment for all who may attend nd
Preparations have been under way TOR
months, and every thing Is now In shape.
Among the many attractive lures. one o.
OF special mention will be- ithe grand l1lt'l
dinner. consisting OF the fnmous Bruins runs,
wick stew, and all the delcacies OF the
sen son, served In true old German style.
Music. dancing, gamea, refreshments m rent
and everything for the merriment q OF
young and old will be on hand. a very
capable and experienced committee have
the arrangements In hand, and 1t goes
without saying that this Will be the
banner outing OF the season.
Oak Grove Is that beautiful plot in the
West End on Beverly Street, near the
Horne Show building All street-cars
pass within one block OF tho grounds 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
RICHMOND HAS
HAD MANY MkY0ij5.
List Of Her Chief Executives is
Carefully Compiled and
Printed.

Through the courtesy Of City Clerk
Ben .. August and Or. r. A. Brock. the
ors has been obtained. and Is published
1Ts2--Wiilam Foushoe, ST.. M. D.
l7SS-James Buchanan, declined John
Beckey. 55
l7S4--Robcrt Mitchell.
Z. 17S6.-John Harvie. {a555
$& 17SG-NVillam Pennock. AK
l7S7--Richard Adams, ST.
2 ass-John Beckley, resigned March o,
rs iSsisA 2.ad McRobort, resigned
March 8. 100.
17So Robert Robert Boyd oy}id., u Y,
cember -; Robert Mitchell.
s$179l-J ohm Barrett. Il.
1792--Robert Mitchell S9 A
179S--John Barrett. M
l705--Major Andrew Dunscomb. 5s
1736--Robert Mitchell, IND
1797--James McClurg, NJ. D. 4S
179S-John Barrett
1799-George Nlcolson. -%
1soO-James MGClurg. NJ. y. 4
1 1891 tIn, William Richardson
1SOs--James McClurg. M. d.
lS04--Iaobert Mitchell. 3
1906 Mayor William Duval. H,f
lS06-Colonel Edward Darlington,
1S07-Captan William Richardson. E
lsos~Dayid Bullock. WI
,Sll--BenjamIn Tate. rs
isl2-Thomas Wilson. Tl
lSls7-Robert GreenhoW. s
lSl4-Thomas Wilson, III.
lSl5'-Robert Gamble.
ls6-Thomas Wilson. 81 Fl! ). Fly s
lSl7--William II. Fitzwhylsonn.
lSlS-Thomas Wilson; died September
2l 1875; Senior Alderman. Francis Wirker.
| lSl9-John Adams, NJ. y.
| ls20-John Adams, NJ. y. s
lS2l--John Adams, VI. y. -gil 4F
l&a-John Adams, NJ. p,
isA-5enn l Adams, n n. 3 3
| lS25-John Adams, M. d.
| ls25 to l839-Joseph Tate, died May s.,
| Mayor , III "
4 1910 to ls52--General William Lambert;
died March "a, 1858; Recorder. Samuel c.
4 lS5s-ls65 Joseph Mayo; held until April
y, la,1, after which city was under Fede-
raj authority. sl
4 Mayor, July 8. 1865; N. A. sturdeyant
elected, but not allowed to qualify.
4 1855 May 4,hr-George chnhoon, appoint.
a ed. Vice Joseph Mayo, displaced. n
lSI0-Febrnary l4th-Henry X. Ellyson
4 elected, Contested by Chahoon, Court OF
1 Appeals decided April Goth IN favor 81
A Ellyson. =
4 1sn--June, 5,h-.A, M. Kelley.
1S76-July lst-IWillam Cornelius Car.
A rinGtOn. 81
ton. s /. 's.5sss }Ss IS SeiS i5
4 lsss-1s9t-,James Taylor Ellyson.
4 S94l904--Eichard NJ Taylor.
i 19o-Septsmb lst.-carlton Mccarthy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
BERNSTEIN SHOT
THROUGH |: |. II LUNG |. u | 6
Out, on Bail, He Was Assailed il
His Bed Yesterday
Morning.
Was ATTEMPT: Is. MuRD E:
Police Thought IT Was ,'l;.s Suicidal
EffortSat First, But Bern q
stein Denies IT..
WAS ATTEMPTE MURDER

Jacob Bernstein, WHO a ffestsd. on
+ two warrants Sunday for selling llduor,
was found in his bed at 100 East Cary
Street. about O. clock yesterday morn
Ing with a bullet wound In his breast
near the heart. .s3j Il III. 81 II
Bernstein runs an eating house and
sleeps in the front room over his place
The shot was fired at 4:a0 o'clock, and
Charles Flanagan. who lives in the
rear Of the building, heard the explosion.
He says he thought q window had fallen
in. Bernsteln's room. lie got up little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
third and Hull Streets. The house con.

third and Hull Streets The house con-
tains seven larg Q rooms NJ
II. Messrs.E w. Il. Lamb G. II. Rean1s nnd
wv. b. Crooks left yesterday for Balti-
more to attend tho twenty-eighth annual
convention Of the Improved Order Of Hep
4tasophs. & y sSSl Il d,
Mrs. WV. ITouchen and children are
visiting relatives in N1oseley's Junction.
Mrs Robert Wells and daughter. Of
Portsmoutll, are visiting Mrs ] =. Nor
risette, OF Swansboro. AZ II gs
Miss Adeline Chester, of Hanover coun-
ty,ls Visiting relatives on Seventh Street.
Mr. Douglas Beattie has returned from
Mexico, where he spent several weeks.
u Mr.. Ernest H. Wells and family returned
Saturday from Ocean View, where they
spent several weeks. iaS III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
WILL Be REU UNITED AFTER
NEARLY HALE "A CENTURY

Mrs Mary j., Smith Of no. liA9 West
Clay Street, left Sunday for Huron, Mo-,
ia visit her sister, Mrs, Islizaheth y,
Armstrong, who leftssLouisa, VA Just
after her marriage way back n tho
nfties, several years before4the ''esinl1lIhs
of the CivilsWar 4.
They the only surviving daasnt.fs
OF the&date Watson c., Gentry. Al"s.
Smith is accompanied by 'er dausntsr,
Miss Ida Smith, and also by .her e son,
MI, John n. Smith. q Alexanaflla' Y Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
NEGRO DRIVER FINED.
Old Time Antipathy Between Ne.
gro and Mule Crops Out.

81. gro and Mule Crops Out.
j.. A. Cunningham. negro, was fined
$40 by Justice Crutchtield yesterday morn
Ing on the charge Of cruelty beating @
mule. VI \ FL 5 5 +! fl r 3Bttg .3l
The negro was arrested BY MI. E. g
Taylor, Of the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals, saturday fter-
noon, as he was driving his horse up
Ninth Street. Blood was streaming from
the mules shoulders, where the a driver
had cut deep gashes In the flesh with
heavy whip. x
Mr.. Taylor said that he had noticed the
negro boating the mule, which was
drawing two thousand pounds OF hay up
the hill, and had ordered nine hundred
pounds taken from the wa gon al "A ftest II this
Cunningham numerically beat the AMI
nal, and he was taken in charge by
tho officer. s5, IL Il, 81 ...85z
II only wish that there was whipping
post for such niggers as you, said
Justice Crutchheld, as he fined Cunning
ham $50 ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
WAS NOT KISSED,
Miss Frances, in "Violette,' Done
Injustice. ri ~ H AN An

Miss Corinme Frances <Aasson), who
played the leading female role In "Vio.
ictte'' at the Academy here last week,
was done an injustice in criticism that
she was missed off the stagen because
she carried in her arms in one act a
little negro baby, over which she sung
q lullaby,
Another young lady, who was playing
the minor part Of Lefty, followed Miss
! Frances In the second act and with
the chorus behind her, sang Over the
Ferry to Dreamland." Miss Frances had
Just been on In Same Old Love- with
Bobby Harrington, who played William
Holmes Hnwkshaw, WILLIE" i'll
Miss Frances, who is very young nc-
tress, aitl a beautiful woman, by the
way. had q long cry because OF the criti-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
UNDER SECURITY. ri 81
Man Charg With Ro'btbin1g Con :,lrl-;
rs trihllti 81 r ~ M Of C. nnXi cted ai8

Charged With lrobb1ng the Charity con
Etribution box Of the Hebrew Cemetery
Association, Pat Profit, q white man,
was arTaigned In Police Court yesterday
morning. Profit worked 85 for the ASSOC
citation in the building adjoining the
hospital, and at midday. Sunday, after
I he had cleaned the building, ne is 81
legged to have entered the Office and IND
stolen $50 from the charity box. Fl
K The evidence was not sufficient to con-
Wet, and Justice sCrutchield ordered the
man to furnish security in the SUM Of
$500 for his good behavior for six mon tbs,
He went to jail. 3St s3fsl d rftiIaisS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Crescent Team Out for Blood,

The Crescent baseball Team, OF Lee
fiumesleuds last Saturday afternoon,
wishes to challenge that team to series
of three games to decide which are the
champions We will also be glad to en-
Of from twelve to sixteen years old, Adj
dress all communlcat lions to II, 8. Dali
TON, lJr., 14Ol Hanover Street, Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
~ WIFE-BEATER FINED. IF
Justice John Made William Glass
Paw the Usual Amount.

& william Glass. white man. was fined
$40 In Police Court yesterday morning
on the charge Of beating his Wife IN
default Of the amount, he went to jail.
Policemen Duffy, Matt and Johnson ar
rested the man Sunday night N ms
home, He fought for aftinle against the
officers, but, when forcibly reminded that
he was In the power OF the officers OF
the, law he consented, reluctantly, to
accompany them TO the statlon-house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Working Steadily, Says He.

Mr.. Robert Hudson. who fell from thru g,
story window at Ninth ana Bank s.ree nipr ~
Wishes 10 say In his own defense that hsShgaa a
besn WORKING tG hs s 81
By the Southern Bei Telephone Company ~ -
tie corsructl2n q the Bank of Rehm9fnn aHv
tie Richmond siSn Works H g., Wivsh ,sl,ey
which made him fall Mr.. Hudson has n. f htss
children Instead of four IN falling IT, ,ns 9 ana
injuries he received We're q rev suN ~ '.V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Sixty-Pound Melon.

r. Some friend of Internal Revenue Col
llector NJ x. Lowry sent that gentleman
d sixty pound Hanover watermelon yester-
day, and Mr.. Lowry and his official staff
greatly enjoyed the feast just before
closing up. s$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
HELPING TO MAKE a SPOTLESS TOWN.

and bombarded d tobacco warehouse witt
stones, appeared before Squire Angle yes yes
terday at the Henrco Courthouse. The
magistrate fined each of them S. and de-
nanded $50 security for good behavior
for six months. ,i.5ii AZ &c, M l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
Asking Too 4, Much,
Defeats Highland Springs.

IAN. ame ~ JHlshiand Springs 10 the tune Of y
~ ~ . SATURDAY One Of the features, OF the
ranie Mas the work of Pearman, Striking nnt
esH me church Hill sluggers challenges any
amateur team In The state, all Challenges %
answers to be- sent TO II. q, Carter, Boz So'S p
Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
/, Jaw and Equity Court

3 Suit entered; q Isaac Diggs WI z; 3,
Hardcastie, Sc. $500, s
lelared his intention to become % ';ltlxsa
or the United States. 81 l.ss55f "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

White Boys Fined,
Jpnn Morgan and B!zzy Robinson, the
two white boys who got drunk SATURDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

flames Taylor Elyson.
4 1894 ,190i-- Richard NJ Taylor
Z 19a-Septsm lst--Carlton Mccarthy.