davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
They would be hard put to it If demand was made
upon them TO show the factory behind the car.

The fifth annual Florida Ormond- Daytona Beach
tournament is attracting OF touring
than ever before. Quite number OF drivers
will make the entire journey by automobile. One
party recently started from Minneapolis and will
go by way Of Tennessee to Jacksonville. where 1t
may undertake the balance OF the journey via the
beach and the somewhat Indifferent roads between
Jacksonville and Daytona- Boston parties have
made offer TO Alfred q. Vanderbilt for his S-cy-
Under a0-hOrsepOwer car, which not ready for
the tournament last winter owing 20 some fault
in its gearing Mr.. Vanderbilt is desirous OF seeing
the car thoroughly tried out, and It may be placed
owners of touring cars will be a feature OF this
years tournament. and the mile a minute race,
with a fun complement OF passengers aboard. will
prove a record entry.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
FOOTBALL MEN GET THEIR an. y u.p

At recent meeting OF the executive committee
OF the athletic association OF the New York Uni
Versity the varsity IN. Y. u" was awarded 10 the
following football men: Captain Van Horne '07
;. H Robertson. '07, the manager: ]. Brown, 'O7;
l.. NJ keefer. '0: II. Carey. 'O7; H. Z. Mowen 'OS
captain-elect: J. Arnot 'O9 c. Huffant 'O9; J.
Friedberg. 90; II. Brown, 10: V. Koad, 10 and
J. Elsenbarth, 10. Class medals were awarded 20
J. Shlras, %; f. Bennstend O9: A. Young '09: l.
wilson, ,9s F. Gordon, 10; J. Decker. 10. and W.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
CADDIES PLAY AT WEE BURN.
IRY Telegranh % Tha 1N-fhirnA !

Iby 4eIesTaph 20 The Tribune.
stamford. Conn. Dec. THE Wee Burn caddles
had their annual match to-day. The Class A cad
dies met in an 1S-hoe handicap which was won by
Dennis Cavanaugh, with l03-O-lO3. The Class B
boys competed I'm putting match and Arthur
by the club members
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
PARIS AUTOMOBILE SHOW OPENS.

Paris Dec The eleventh automobile exnos,-
ton was inaugurated here to-day under the
auspices Of President Fallieres The number Of ex-
4lbls is larger than Al any previous exhibition
here. hut The models displayed show few changes
cylinder machines.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
CYCLING IN THE GARDEN.
Good Card Tonight Preliminary to
Sir-Day Grind.

The preliminary cycle racing meet OF the annual
international sx-day race viii be held tonight at
Madison Square Garden. The programme, which
is a particularly good one. follows.
Ten-nile motor paced race between Bobby Wal
thour, champion Of America and Paul GuiFnard
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

Time. il59s. Fire Alarm Jacamo. Frank F1esher John
Hseney and Elected also ran. "
Sixth race (one mile and sixteenth: selling)-old
stone ~ tArbuchon). 20 o. won La Cache, Io2 CPic
ei Il 20 !, second; Sanction, i05 QIoyd), % TO l.
third Time, :49%s- Prince salm Salm. Foreigner.
DroIno. Water Pansy. Marvin Neal. Voney Hunting
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
MILLER BEGINS WELL AT OAKLAND

San Francisco. Dec. 7-Walter Miller the Jockey
had his first mount at Oakland to-day on Fireball
in the Geraldine Handicap. He rode a clever
skilful race, saving his horse for the final brush
and E1reban won by length. Miller also won
with Golden Rule IN the next race
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

.Burlew & o'Neill entry.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

This year has Witnessed a surprising number of
new nrnls entering the automobile industry some
are well backed financially and viii no doubt en-
OF a new automobile factory is a voracious Great
ure. To others the slang query Where do you get
ou2" would seem 10 be Immediately appropriate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
PHARMACISTS BANQUET.
Pi Theta Sigma Fraternity Enjoys
Delightful Feast.

The ri Theta Sigma Fraternity OF the
University College Of Medicine gave de-
lghtfu banquet Friday night, February
ed, at Murpiy's Hotel All the members
and many guests from the college faculty
and practicing druggists OF the city were
present. Among them was Mr.. T. A.
Miller, president of the Virginia State
Board of Pharmacy and Virginia Pharma-
ceutical Association. The occasion was.
one of mild hlarity and thorough ell
joyment.
A delightful menu was served and the
toasts were replete with pleasant reminis-
cence, keen humor and brilliant sally.
Professor Ernest l.. Brawdis, as toast
master. acquitted himself most admirably,
and was voted by all to be master of his
position.
Mr.. Charles r. Greever responded to
Our Frdternity"; Mr.. j. Alden Lyon, to
our Future; DR.. g. f. Barksdale. to
"Poisons". Mr.. Fl. Morton Harper, to
The Graduate'; DIR. Kosher w. Miller,
to professional Phamacy'': Mr.. Il. w.
Cragin, to 1.-THE Drug Clerk"; Mr.. IT.
Ashby Miller, to THE Proprletor''; Mr.
Il. Alfred Cheatham. to Quiz Master:
Mr.. j. Downman Pruitt, to "our Alma
Mater; Mr.. NJ. B. Rudd. to "Fraternal
Spirit: Mr.. David Crockett. to Our
Alumni"
All the speakers acquitted themselves
with admirable credit, showing that they
are as much at homo with the use Of
mother tongue as they are with the ope-
ration of the mortar and pestle,
The tables and dining room were deco
rated with the emblematic flower, Ameri-
can Beauty rose, and lit with cardinal
candles, with shade. Cardinal Is the fra
ternlty color.
The members of this fraternity are
Ernest I, Brawdls Phi. D.. Phi. G.; A. z.
Zines ph. G.. e, NJ. showalter Phi. G.:
G. M. Fisher, Phi. G.; Il. c. RAY. Phi. b..
Phi, e.; M. p. Crockett, Phi. G.; A. NJ,
Madison, PHI. CT; T. b. Nicholson. PHI.
b.; T. f, Kuester. Phi. g.; IT. ID. Prutt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
NINE YEARS OF
Railway GROWTH.
Representative Underwood Gives
Interesting Figures in Speech
Before Congress.
"A MONTHS TRAIN ACCIDENTS
-4--
Fifteen Killed and Sixty Injured.
Coast Line Meeting Next
Month.
A MONTHS TRAIN ACCIDENTS.

| Representative Underwood, OF Alabama,
In speech recently delivered at WASH
nigton. gave some interesting figures
showing the growth OF the business OF
the railroads of tho United States In
period of nine years. He said:
| find that tho gross earnings OF the
railroads Of the United States from opera
ton In 1895 were Slo75,371,662; in 1904,
81, 975, 174,091, a net increase of $500 1902 629;
or an increase in nine years of S3.6S
per cent. that within that time the oper-
ating expenses Increased from $725,72o.415
in 1895, to 1,ssS.s96,25s in 1904. an increase
OF s6ls,175s3s. or $40 per cent: that the
i, 1911 were sss5,y77 ,sss. an Increase q, Of
number Of miles of road operated on June
80, 1895, was 177.746 miles. and in 1904
was 2l224s miles, an increase Of 1896
miles. or an increase OF mileage of 19.H
per cent, which demonstrates Tint the
increased receipts are due to increased
business on the old roads mostly, and not
to- any great extent TO Increased mileage:
The increased mileage of course created
feeders for the old roads and much OF
the traffic originating upon the extensions
or destined to points on. the extensions
was hauled over a considerable portion
of the old roads. The new traffic thus
created Is of more Importance than the
small percentage Of increase In mileage
Continuing his address, Mr.. Underwood
said:
also find that the number of cars In
| freight service in 1893 was 1,013,S01. In
1904 was 1,692l9i, an increase OF 61s.ss7. or
| " per cent. that the number of loeomo-
tives In freight service in. 1898 was 1880.
and In 1901 was 270e9, an increase of s.430.
or 1852 per cent; that the number OF tons
of freight carried in 1893 was ,H5.1l9.4ss
tons. and I'm 1904 was 1,3og,S9J.1D tons. an
| increase Of Gi,T9.6s3 tons. or 1880 per
GENT: that the number, of tons. carried
for each trainman employed In 1893 was
5,os3 tons, in 1904 was 6soo tons. an in
crease of Ills tons. or 1913 per cent:
that the average number of tons In "A
train In 1893 was lsi TONS in 1901 was
sos tons, an Increase of l2i tons, or s7.39
per cent.
The following condensed record of the
principal train accidents which occurred
in the United States in the month of
January, contains accounts of 20 col
lisons, % derailments and one other
| accident. Those which were most Sc
rious, or which are OF special interest
by reason of their causes or attending cir
cumstances. occurred as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
TIED DOWN.
20 Years' slavery-How She Go. Free.
dom

g y
dyspepsia veteran who writes from
one Of Enslands charming rural homes
to tell how she won victory in her 90
years fight, naturally exuts in her tri-
umph over the coffee habit:
Il feel it n duty to tel! YOU" she says
how much good Postum Food Coffee
has done me. ! am not only grateful
but also desire TO let others who may
be suffering as / did. know of the de-
lightfui method by which / was relieved.
Il had suffered for 90 years from dys-
pepsia, and the giddiness that usually
accompanies that painful aiment. and
which frequently prostrated me. never
drank much coffee. and cocoa and even
MIX We're too strong for my impaired
digestion, so used tea exclusively. till
about year ago, when ! found in a
package OF Grape Nuts the little book,
Tho Road to MELVILLE
After q careful reading OF tho booklet
WAS curious to try Postum Food Coffee,
and sent to &C Shore Lane, London, for n
Package enjoyed 1t from the first, and
at once gave UP tea IN Its favor
~ began to feel better very soon. NV
giddiness left me after the first few days'
use OF Postum, and my stomach became
stronger 80 rapidly that II was not long
till was able (ns ] still am) to take min,
and many other articles OF food OF which
] was formerly compelled to deny myself.
have proved the truth of your statement
that Postum makes good. red blood.
~ have become very enthusiastic over
the merits Of my new table beverage,
and during the past few months, have
conducted q Postum propaganda among
my neighbors which has brought benefit
10 many. and ] shall continue 10 tell my
friends OF the better way In which
rejoice" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason. That little, book
THE Road TO MELVILLE may be found
In pkgs. OF Postum and Grape-Nuts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27

Dragons Chapter. Daughters of the
Confederacy, the charming musical play.
1.-THE Birth of Old Glory In Pythiau
Hall next Tuesday evening. Mr.. Traylor
has selected some of the very best tall
ent to be found in Hampton and New
port News for this play. The leading
characters are: Misses Virginia Fergus
son, 1dear Traylor, Mesdames Curtis
and McAllister. and Messrs. Charles
Junken and Preston Richardson
Special feature will be: my Rosary"
by Miss Clemence Cooke. of Newport
News; Priscilla and John Alden.' by
Miss Grace Cosby and Mr.. Moore; 1.-The
Dance of the Nations 'Song of the
Cities" and "Minuet Dance by the
Statesp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27

90: C. r. Greever. ,cs; T. A. Lyon. 'oa;
s. P. Fletcher, 'o6; Il. D. Crumptoh, o6;
C. f. o. Boltzman, 'os; f. NJ. Harper. 'Os;
II. +. Voolfolk. 'o6; NJ. NJ. Hughes, 'os:
J. e. Jennings. 90. C. l.. Vaughan '0s;
Il. C. Kearfoot. 'OS; j. +. Ashby. 'os:
II. w. Cragin. 'o1; C. r. Dunn. on: f. r.
johnson, 'o7; r l.. Grove, 'G; t. I. Rice.
'o7
The committee were:
Banquet Committee. l.. Brawdis T.
A. Lyon. F. NJ. Harper, C. f. Dunn.
Menu--T. D. Pruitt. S. P. Fletcher, NJ.
NJ. Hughes, f. w. Cragip.
The committees did everything in their
power to make this occasion orr, OF the
most brilliant and enjoyable banquets
ever held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
MR.. CAVES FAREWELL.
Bids His Congregation Bood-Bye
and PREPARES to Leave.

Rev. P. A. Cave. pastor of Third
Christian Church. who has recently re-
ceived call to the Christian Church
in Maysville. Ky. Sunday, babe his for
mer congregation an affectionatc and sad
farewell
During the five years OF his pastorate
here Mr. Cave has endeared himself to
all the members OF the church as well
az to the other laity and to his fellow
minister's He departs with the we'll
wishes of all his numerous friends. Mr..
Cave preached at both services Sunday,
and delivered excellent and uplifting SER
mons The church was filed at both SER
vices with large audiences who were
eager to hear the last words of their
beloved pastor and to bid him an affec-
tomato farewell.
AS mark of appreciation and esteem.
the official board presented Mr.. Cave
with a handsome silver pitcher and
salver. Mr.. w. r. Roane made the pre-
sentation on behalf of the board. The
Pastors Aid Society presented him with
watch-fob. inscribed on one side ''P.
A. Cave and on the other From the
Pastors Aid Society,"" Mrs. Thomas Redd
society The Young Peoples Circle also
remembered him with a gift.
Mr.. Cave was much moved by these
marks of the esteem of his congregation.
and assured the givers that he would
look back to his passionate here with
pleasure and satisfaction. He leaves the
church united and practically out of
debt.
The church will supply the pulpit from
Sunday to Sunday until new pastor
can be secured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27

beer at the Mount Vernon for the past
month, will accompany Mrs. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Wright, OF Lynch
burg are at the Jefferson Hotel.
DR.. 7. j. kirkpatrick, U. s. A., has re-
turned from the philippines and is visit
Ing his father-in-law. Captain Herbert
Bryant, In Alexandria, Va.
Miss Margie Marable, OF williamsburg,
Va, has recently been the guest Ut
friends in Richmond.
Miss Martinez, daughter OF the Gillian
Minister In Washington. D. c., who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Egbert Leigh,
Jr., has returned to Washington.
Miss Elizabeth 'seay, of staunton, is
In Richmond,
An engagement Of interest just an
nounced lis that of Miss Dorothy Potter
and Mr.. Moro Phillips. Miss Potter is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Potter. OF Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. and
niece Of Mr.. William Potter, formerly
United States Minister to Italy. Mr..
Phillips Is the son OF the late Mr.. Fred
erick Phii,,ns. and grandson of the late
Mr.. Moro Phillips.
Lady Ross, OF Banagownn Castle, Scot
land, arrived In, Louisville Tuesday on
n visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Ellison Mt their apartment ut the
wessinger-Gaulbert Lady Ross who was
Miss Patti Ellison. OF 1oulsviile, was one
OF the most charming girls IN iochi 90.
New York sunday, Fepruars .s.m' ~, ~
s.r Chhries Wtn. ,..arost. In C,nnda.
attend 10 pus s,, .har. ,,,.,t With
, 'ho. TOSS WIN '''aNe
,,..., hor returuetI
Mrs. henry ~ iao ,,,sit "a her mother
q, 1reu'o.u
W .as
~ - Mr.. cav,
MISS WlheiHilh o''isn ,,,,,t,n, +hei,.
al Mt MISS Wooo' Oh.
.,.r,,s 70 Tho
me Masnins.o'' -, In Aiexar,l-ia.
One of the incidents of the parade III
Alexandria was the presence OF MISS
Mary Gusts Lee. daughter of General
Robert 70. Lee. on one of the balconies
Mt Lee Camp hall, where the distinguished
guests OF the association were enter
tanned.
1t may have been n coincidence, but "
in the parade played Dixie IN pa ssama
Lee Camp hall. and at no pom, aio .,
possible exception of press headquarters'
was more enthusiasm exhip'tea.
Mrs Baker P. Lee and Miss Bessie Lee
Booker. OF Hampton. Va. will spend the
Rev. and Mrs. .Bake, P. Lee
The Albemarle Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution. scored great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

over the banistcr leans face.
Tenderly sweet and beguiling;
While below 1t with a lazy grace,
He watches the picture smiling.
The Iight burns dim in the hall below,
Nobody sees thon standing,
Saying goodnight, again, soft ana low,
HALFWAY UP to the landing.
Nobody, only those eyes of brown,
Tender and full of meaning,
Gaze on the loveiest face In town,
over tho banister leaning.
Tlmd and tired, with downcust eyes,
wonder why she fingers,
After all the good-nights are said
Somebody holds her fingcrs
Holds her fingers and draws her down.
Suddenly growing holder,
Till her lovely hair lets its masses down
Like mantle over his shoulder.
a question asked a swift caress,
She has fled like bird from the stair
way,
But over the banistor comes Yes.
Tint brightcns the world for him always.
Selection from Home Songs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
POLICE COURT.
Wife Relents, But It Was Too
Late, and Hubby is Fined.

W. H. Beasey, a white man, was fined
500 and placed under security for twelve
months for carrying concealed weapons
and In addition was fined $40 with Sc
curity for thirty days for being disor-
derby and abusing his wife. by Justice
Crutoh1leld in the Police Court yesterday
morning.
man they found him raising merry hal
lalujah on the street and in his home.
His wife appeared to ask that something
pc done with him. In Police Court yes
terday she relented and didn't want to
testify against her husband.
Justice Crutchfield plainly did not
relish fining the man so heavily and tried
to, get out of It, but the evidence wouldn't
allow him. The man was guilty by all
Of the witnesses and there was nothing
to do but punish him alike with Others
who carry weapons concealed.
Even after the sentence was delivered
the court allowed a witness for Beasley
to testify and IL the case could have
added the finishing touch. Richard
Smith was his name and he stood about
four feet tall. He was callel from among
the crowd and approached the bar hest
ence before In the morning.
You are drunk. sir" exclaimed the
One John, all seniblance of pity leaving
his countenance.
Richard, the man with the red eyes.
you can't even talk plain again shot
out the court to the quivering mortal in
front OF him who had been called as n
witness.
ASK me all 'ahestions want to- I'll
TITS all up with you Beasley," quoth
Crutchfeld. and back the man went after
noting an appeal.
George Carroll. a bulletheaded negro
was charged with cursingland being dis
orderly In general on street car He
boarded Clay street ear at Seventh and
to fan through window: When the con
ductor demonstrated with him he began
to curse. Pete Relton. the midget patrol
man, heard the cuss words and yanked
Carroll to the Lookup.
This officer Just said come on with
me and don't say nothing thinks he
Is err witness fer me dis mornin' explain
cd the negro when the evidence was
all in.
"He was witness for YOU" said the
One John. land for his appearance here
T. shall shall tax you $40, Back, back, back.
!, cs omoar backed c up with the assistance
Moses Hicks stole a load of coal and
! got thirty days. He would have got more
but his previous good record was a good
thing In his favor.
Alice Adams, .negress, from the WARD,
swlped 81 and will spend six months In
the Hotel de Junk.
| John. Mccarthy, for keeping tlisor-
derry house We're divers people congre-
tell about 1t later The warrant was
served on hinr In Police Court yesterday
morning.
Epsene Crawley, a young white man
who said that his home. was IN Manches
ter went to Jail for sixty days for being
| n suspicious character,
| -----7- $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Robert. e. Wright. who has been
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. Robert Page Grymes, at No. 2l5 East
Franklin Street. leaves to-day for Bal
timore. Miss Mari. of that city, who has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27

Are YOU going ia take leo next sum
mer? II YOU are yo,i would, better begin
to negotiate for the sale OF the family
jeWels.--Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27

j. p. Morgan & Company have bought
100000 Atlanta. Knoxville aud Cincln-
natl division 4 per cent. a0-year bonds of
1850 This amount is part of s14.5i3.0oO
issued in June OF last year to re:>Sburse
the Louisville and Nashville for the pur-
chase and construction of this division.
and which have since that been held in
the .company's treasury. The total, au-
thorIzed issue is So.ooo9coo. The proceeds
of this recent sale will he used for new
equipment, reduction of grade, redemption
Of certain prior lien bonds, and for the
completion of the A. X. and c. division,
which will run. when finished, from At
lanta, Ga. to Cincinnati, is5 miles.
A meeting OF the Atlantic Coast Line
stockholders has been called for March
sth to approve the proposed Increase of
common stock from sbO,0O0.O00 to $4,000
vD. There is now outstanding about si3,-
9so,0cO Of common stock and about sl,70O,-
600 preferred stock. About s456SOOO OF
the new stock is to be issued at once
ut par to both common and preferred
stockholders to the extent OF 10 per cent.
OF their present holdings. The proceeds
OF the sale are to be used to pay for
new equipment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
HENRIco's NEW JAIL,
Contracts Let and Work of Build
ing to Commence March Ist.

ing to Commence March Ist.
The contract for the building Of the new
jail for Henrico county has been LETT 10
the Stewart Jail Work Company, of Gin
This This company on will do only the iron,
cell work, and the contract for the ma
sorry, the real building Of the jail. was
yesterday let to Messrs.. Ragland g.
begin on March LIST to tear down the old
jail. and under the contract the new
Jail Is to be completed by November lst.I
HenrIco's prisoners in tho Richmond city
jail while the tearing Town and rebuild
ing la In prOgresRr ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27

"He was witness for you" said the
One John. land for his appearance here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
Guest at Palm Beach.

A letter from Palm Beach. Fla, says:
On Monday Mr.. Oliver Hartman, of
New York, gave pretty luncheon in the
open air grill of the Royal Poinciana. He
is accompanied by his brother, Mr.. JOS
eph Hartman. Those invited were Mr..
and Mrs. James Brown Potter, Miss Anne
Thompson, Miss Frances Stotesbury of
Philadelphia, and Messrs. Henry G. Nc
Vickar, Henry F. Eldridge and William
T. Eldridge. of New York
Mrs. Potter, who was Miss May Handy,
of Richmond, and an acknowledged belle
of the South for years. wears very Eng
lish appearing walking costumes OF white
cloth, set off to suit her beauty with one
of the high, narrow brimmed sailor hats
often seen in pictures of Queen AleXan-
dra and which are so hard Cor rho
average woman to wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
Mrs. Swanson at Home.

Mrs. G. a. Swanson will continue her
informal "Wednesday afternoon at homes
throughout March.
The Governor, at dinner, given in tho
executive mansion Tonight, will entertain
a number OF the members OF the Cen
eral Assembly. invited to meet Lieutenant-
Governor J. Taylor Ellyson. On Friday
night Speaker Cardwell will be the
Governors guest Of honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27

Eugene Crawley young white man
who said that his home was n Manches-
ter went to Jail for sixty days for being
suspicious character,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
the assistance

Carroll backed UP with the assistance
OF Officer Robins.
Moses Hicks stole a load of coal and
got thirty days. He would have got more
but his previous good record was good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27
Retreats Pound Party.

The annual pound party of the Retreat
for the Sick VIII be held Thursday.
March lst from L NJ. TO 6 p. Nj.
All friends are cordially invited, and
contributions will he thankfully received.
II is earnestly hoped that this appeal
will meet with the liberal response OF
former wears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27

ASK me all Questions want to; I'll
ansher them" spiuttered Richard.
TITS all up with you Beasley," quoth
Crutchfeld. and back the man went after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27

John Mccarthy. for keeping disor-
DERBY house We're divers people congre-
gate for the purpose Of gambling, will
tell about 1t later. The warrant was
served on hinr In Police Court yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27

Alice Adams negress from the Ward
swlped s. and will spend six months In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-27

This officer just said come on with
me and don't say nothing. thinks he
is er witness fer me dis mornin', explain-
ed the negro when the evidence was