davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
WERE PLAYING ski .''aa "
Justice John Reaps Harvest from
Colored Sporting Element

$ Twenty six negroes were playing Skin Y:
In a 4 house in i Rocket it's earl tuesday
morning, when Patrolmen Kellam. Bry-s
ant and Sherry dove into the joints
385sS8 seven--rat Their a ucky. numb Der for the
st.'skinn artists-escapedt throEgh wind lows
doors and 5transoms T hey got away from
the officers, who y had their. han Dis Afull
lin attending to nine teen q OF the fancy
gamblers S5 e Ssli$
The First Police Station cells were
crowded until the gistrates could get
busy with the bail bonds and releaseBa VI
bunch OF the black specks upon human
5ity's circumference. 58aEs sS
&I In Police Court vest rday morning only
fourteen appeared, and each one Of these
had the price Of admittance to the free
gate with him; The price was e the , same
enty cents ia added Il for the trou BILE sita
takes to cat CHI one of I he men pla wing the
complicated game. stts III ss sjss3 81 SS
Those who diu not appear before! the
One John yesterday Win have To- pa Y aust
terday. Justice Crutchtleld never foryetsS
an act Of dlscourtesy show aim. S5SSS u S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

-.
~, I, q, Y, ~ Y. : a.
VIZ z "a - E -,
- ,,oca ms
=, arad ~ IA he's
a,,at - thts c,o,,, rn,,st he
e.,..eu' !. II. s.
e 1 81 = =, =. = y. = q,
= llture OH the the }>1o44e
KS Closing his admirable address, Dr..
Frissell said: 81
3 .'But L have wearied you with my many
words. Before coming here I asked an
excellent friend Of this Institution what
!! should say when y spoke to YOU y
day. 5s You will naturally dwell he SAID
upon the ways in which Virginia has IN
the past influenced the thought. OF "a the
country and the word p 1 81 teil tlleH
that to-day that virginia y eeds 70 unuer-
stand economics. $5Np nat ne meant !, ! 70 2
imply. as MN. ,Wt. nc,
the educational thousht OF ms sre ~
e - o,., nc
the WORKING out 81 Inc pIac tIcs1t plopte1s
OF this every Day Worlo: I'm COINS,
SAID the great Mas.eI;
nave any tt't1 !. "a
Inole 80 TITS
80 hr,ne life ia men. to ali classes Of
men. SIS,
Out from here will go In the future, as
In the past, the uences that vii nelp
70 mould ana improve our n :, anu
stat e leglslatures tnat stu'l
our PUPPY ana press; .et w W. , sua,t
SPEAK aho WIS pto "a
clans VINO smaal re1sso tv @
shso .'t ha,, - fnrtl 1igh ~ / shail helm
those those e Of Us " Who are Struggling with tho
problem Of the negro. that shal make our
common schools the centers Of light and
beauty and truth, that shall help tnt
farmer to- make two blades OF grass
grow where one grew before, 'Thy kins,
dom come, = we pray. and while the othes
world is no less real than II was. we
40 - think h, more Of making God 8 kingdom
'.nn,a" here in better, schools, better homes
and better farms. q the helping forward
ofthe coming o. thay ~ ~. sa 500 - 'ue
world " tno gvng 81 ~ th,s 'sa
this commonWealth ana s,ls 81 en rtcrIv
ton may Rlchn'ohd 8oo''etse - wy
blessed, {, !, !, /. - 3w,t !, "a CLOSEST
pr. Frlssell VIZ ~ isa rrest and thomrx,t-
attention ana n',a ns ~ a All 70 aronsa the
ful words coulu ,ol IIa ~, S,,t :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

az education. We have only Just begun
to give 1t the place In the public thought
to which.git Is entitled, Il
New Idea in the World.
The education of the common man Is
q new idea In the world In the past
an arIstocratic society believed In the
Ignorance OF the many, ana the educa-8
ton Of the few. "A We are Just aroustng
to a knowledg sc OF the great truth that a.
democracy is impossible without educa--.
ton for all classes Of the community,
England is stirred to its very depths
over its educational bill, Englishmen
are beginning to resent the idea Of edu-i
cation controlled by a State church
FOR certain classes in the community.
France is coming to realize that Its very
existence depends upon the broadening
Of its educational work. l 4 NJ. H X II 4 Il
Japan$ has made q denonstrat lon such
sas the world is not likely soon to toract
IF the advantage that comes through
the training Of people, and Russia
has made clear the truth Which DR..
Curry SO forcibly uttered, that tignor-l
sanca is q cure for nothing, Men are
coming to understand that where ldemoc-
raay exists there Is greater wealth and
rrea ter comfort, and there the work
ing man does more efficient work cid
seceiyes better wages. Cast Your eye
oyIr- the map of Europe to-day, and note
where the greatest adyarta ges exist Tor
the greatest number. It 10 where demao'
racy has made the greatest advance
And democracy Is only possible Y here
education Is provided for al the poop
Dy. Frisse!l saWslt At g tes!aeraple 1easth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

OF encoura gement for the forward adj
vance Of educational interests in the
State. 81
&& Dr.. Frisse!l said in part:
${ 1 wish to thank The officers or this IN
f.l'tulion f,c the privilege i. s: cakilis u
this audiencesat this commencement
consider 1t both al, honor and u l.riyi-
&Iege. The educational institutions i + 51nid
country are fast becoming the seat CEN
&ters OF thought and iN flucnce. Such they
ought to be. Through the men who a,,1-
port them and their officers and trustees
5theyare coming 10 be the controlling
power In the land. IN one OF his adnisia-
! bic addresses, President Alderman, Of.
THE University OF Virginia, remarkeds
that the center OF gravity was pa ssints,
from the courthouse to the schoolhousr
While this Is true 10 Ascertain extent in
gall, parts OF our country, r oeliere . IS
especially true In the South. We arelliv
Ing In the midst OF a great edncat ionai4
revival M At the last session OF our Staff
!, Legislature the number Of bills having
ftb do with educatio farG exceeded those
sunon any d Their subject. Governors, Cen
Z grees nen, clergynien, + business men. re
Most Interested In the training OF Co.,
young Educational gatherings are more
largely attended than political I'd rallies
me StHte8lSGIee tAsA : ~ - ~
compares in impor lance with hat Of tfrl
proper education Of tsStyou th.Ff, Men q i
great wealth are giving as never be fol g
10 the support of college and other III
situations of learning IS si'ls#
Business men are devottng much time
! to considerat ton vot how their wealth
can be applied SO as TO fac omplish the
greatest good. Experts are being en-
ployed to discover what are the strate-8
gle points IN the ed ucat ton ca mpaiign4.
Maps, like those made BY our generals
in fine OF war. are being prepared IN
order. to help our great captains Of In
Edustry understand what points in our
educational system need to. Ire strength.
kened next. We have only just begun
to realize the tremendous Importance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
His present and former pupils Is ts 3
a q q token of their a ffectionatc regard
3. The occasion Of his
retirement from the Faculty:
TRUSTEES MEETING G.
Strong Financial Statement Made
q s-l BY Treasurer. u I. I.a.s

Strong Financial Statement Made
BY I surer.
The annual meeting Of the corporation
of Richmond College closed yesterday
afternoon The sessions OF the body were,
finely attended and were characterized
by very close d ttentlon to business Rev.
w. e. Hatcher. d. D.. was ro- elected
president and Hon. y. T. Ellyson vice.
president. Dr. 9. II. Ryland, the secre-
tory and treasurer, was again unanimous
IL chosen for those Offices. The 5treasll-
'rer'a annual report showed q. an !. Increase
Of invested endowment OF 900, MAX
Ing a total OF interest bearing funds Of
1919 900. b.
elaborate report and his recommcndn-5
lions weYc generally cordially adopted.
Among thesat Were the enlargement OF
severaii 81 the schools and provision for
the teaching Of the Spanish language
assistant in mod ern languages, will be
In charge Of this chair Y, s. ,,5
made trustee In tho place OF Rev. ], NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

i fia !
on the life and work OF rr. J. T. M.
Curry, once q professor In Richmond
College and for many years, even Until
his death. president OF the board or
f trustees.
OF 5Dr.5 Curry he said, in part.
Perhaps no one man did 30 much as
he to brlne together men Of different
sections. Nj man SC helped EortheIS
and Southern mon tn understand one all
others point OF view, 'Rteascd said the
great Master are ths peacemakers.
Such was the b1csscdness OF DR.. Gully.
There have been those IN the past, and
there are those to-day wh5se chief de.
light is found IN Underwriting those who
differ from them, who rejoice in Great
Ing bitterness between men of different
races and sections end conditions. Such
men are public enemies Lcvo is the.
greatest thing IN the world, and because
DR.. Curry saw the good IN others ana
helped others to do the same. he is
blessed Tho work OF the Peabody Board,
the Slater board. and the Southern and
General Education Boards, In which the
North and South have labored together
for the public good, would hardly have
been possible except for the broad sym
patty of this one man.
Manual Training for}All.
He paid beautiful tribute to Captain
vawter, as follows: I'll
There has passed from our midst
during the past year one whom we all
loved and honored. q brave soldier of,
the ConfederAcy. Captain G. Z. vawtcr,
who stood OF the forefront in all this
movement. IN Albenlarle county he
showed how poor boys could he so
trained as to make them good, intelligent
citizens, at the same time that their earn
ing capacity was tripled and quadrupled.
AT ono Of the Capons Springs Conferences
he aroused the audience to enthusiasm
by showing what was done at tho Miller
School, concluding with thes e words:
God grant that the inspiration Of this
day may be for the uplifting Gf both
races in our southlan along the line Of
what ts most needed --systematlc, inteli-5
gent, Industrial training" AL the TIM
OF his death he was Working o,;tsn sys-
tern Of instruction for our common
schools in Virginia that should combine
the training Of the head, the hand and
. i ~ Sc. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

yoked much en- thusinsln were as 1olloWs:
.Honored Sir you, who pointed out 70
us the paths along the lofty heights OF
our profession, are to-day retiring from
the faculty of the Richmond College Law
School. but you do not leave the schooi.
1t N has we'll been said that like to the
radiance flowing from the divine presence
{tiful5 life dffuslng itself in benedic ton
around the destinies OF men. Il.
Eulogy Out Of Place.
'iAll leulogy Is out OF place beside the
sunlight Of such a Hfe the Influence Of
which continues forever. ESQ WINE y YOU
withdraw, the Inspiration Of your life
remains tnnd the memory Of your lea m
ing YOUR Justice and your modest ma NIL
ness remains, and deep lin the heart Of;
your every pupil there Is that sincere
affection and respect for YOU as a tea cher
and Ms d man which nothing can ever
Sefface. NJ si 3ss. II 5siss3 III
u.s. an the name, therefor Of your former r.
and present pulp i present TO you THIS
loving cup, md wish you many mai hal py
Yea RS In which to enjoy the repose that
Vol have Justly earned in$the arduolis and
brilliantly succ essful lnbors3 that have won
for you the esteem, the respect and the Il,
admiration OF your fellow men. 5
IA Fitting r response
& The renponse Of Judge CIR Gregory; was va
Bh,phly Appropriate and he was often
Interrupted by long ontinued npplaull Sc.
Nov, and then he would inject a. bit Of
shumor, ji,wh lch$was highly enjoy
# He said he owed much to the board OF
trustees. q They had not only made him
professor Of law but shortly Their eat ft Ter
they inferred upon him ID the X degrseee
of Ill. e vs. b, |. 55s ,55 !.
= t},.il,i
his assistants Professors John B. Minor,
E. M. Long and ~ S. Nc NELL ii He said
he had learned law3unde or the elder Minor.
and he hid no trouble in choosing his
textbooks when he took the chair
s35s An Easy Choice.
when allowed to choose one q ssistant.
3te turned as readily to the son o. his
former tea cher q and he had smeasur red up
Sin eyery&way<2to hi uties ,f II
sasl Wien ano1tll or nssist tan was NJ to be
chosen, he turned with equal ease i and
readiness i to Professor r Lone for Y nose
work he had the highest prai se.s
He coinpmented the personnel OF al
his classes, and said he had looked u pom!
his students rather as sons than 9 ther-
wise # .2$ Z
handsome gift, saying that their su ccess
should always be his highest pleasure,
and wishing them the richest blessings liG
of II eaven. . ss.S vi $
The inscription.
The cup Is a very handsome silver one
with gold lining, and bears the following
appropriate Inscription 81 #
Hon. Roger Gregory, IL: u, $
s Professor of Law J, rs
Richmond College!
NM s5sF 334l23 III 4 1880 19O6. 3 III
He taught the law and the reason thereof.
June 18th, 1906. 5 II 3 .i
8}s Presented ji5l s55i
i by "a AZ 8s
His present and former pupils
"a as a token OF their nffectionate regard a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL FINALS J, )
Interesting Exercises Al Acadss
crnvg iof Music i o-ni gkt.

The Richmond High School will hold Ito
the ], Academy 4 Music to-nigh int u at s III
O'clock. ~ very interesting programme
has been arranged. 81 consisting 5Iof songs
$recitations y and 3ad dresses, folloWed ~ by
The address OF the occasion Will n be "a 81;
slivered by Frank III T IS Nc Fac en-. SS aior
James H.. Capers will deliver the q plo-i
mas gand Rev. George w. & Nc Daniel I'M:
DE- the medals. Miss Lee Cecil Rine berg
5trasts Between the Frenc I'll and Amer icass
Revolutions. 1s;
SS The academy v will "a undoubt edly ssS bol
crowded with h the many friends and ~
snnirers OF the school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
BAY SHORE CASE. S,,
Judge Waddill Orders the Fen
# III tress Stock Turned Over. q 81

I'LL Especial to The T ines p patch.)
s. NORFOLK, " A. June 13---In the United
States court to-day. Ii In tho Bay Shore
Railroad case, Judge Waddill orlle red the
receivers to turn over to q. B smith ri
Company, tho bondholders q Philadelss
phia, $4,000 worth OF stock Ysslch r. b.
Fentress claimed to have pure hased,, but
who alleged that the stock had never
been turned over to him. and which Il he
claimed had been held by the receivers;
Until the matter is finally ad Indicated, &
the stock will be deposited In "a local 4
bank, together witt, all of tho bonds. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

professor Of chemistry In place of Dr.
j. Rufus Hunter, who resigned e ~
Professor BozhWright, at the close Of
the exercises. Invited the aud lence. stu
dents and alumnSto the reception tens
dered them In tho library. where every
body spent a very pleasant evening,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
If..li II q u ~ lli. w !.
THE WEAT' TER.

1 Forecast for Thursday and FRIDAY: lYir-
ginia-Aain Thursday, warmer In the in
terror; Friday fair, warmer; fresh east
to south winds. III " sl4i II 5
North Carolina-R tain +Thurshday, warm
err dn central and western portion Friday
fair, warmer In the interior; fresh south
to southwest winds. Isl st8s nv q, 3 d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

washington county, Va; Percy Scott
Flippen Lynchburg. Va; John Thomas
Fitzgerald. Lynchburg, Va; Henry
Branty Handy, Maryland; Miss Isabel
Harris, Richmond VAT. Miss Julia
Peachy Harrison, Richmond, Va; Sam
uel Gladstone Harwood, "A ppomattox.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Has Nothing toRSaY.
!. ENDS 1
FIN /: SESSION.
ed forward to receive the long -covet
tsheeDSkin. s$5 {fl .tt jsggiS 4. q III 1913 "
Continued from First 5Page.)t

II
Cd forward g receive the long coveted
Successful Year. n
The programme last night, though short,
vas very Interesting and pleas g. STEMS
orchestra rendered appropriate selections
during the intervals 3betwcen38the fea-ss
4 sares Of the programme. #
The exercises opened with prayer by
REV. James b. Taylor. after hich Pres Isl
dent Boatwright arose to make his annual
announcements. lf5 VIC 81. s2 8
professor cartwright said that the coll
lege had enrolled 252 students, nearly al
Z M whom had remained through the ses-}
Il ion. and or which very large propor-3
ton we're successful In their examina-
lions. III 81 Sd 3,
with its adjunct chools--Richmond 1
Z Academy and Riverview Acaaemy-all OF
which are directed by the same board OF
trustees. the college had enrolled 468
stIdents one OF the most gratifying fea-i
lures Of all this said the president. Is
5that there we're 100 students enrolled from
the city and It's enyrons. Throughouts
&the entire session there had not been the
s1ichtest disorder, and no student had
heen called before the faculty Rather
Ind they becn animal ted by a ispiri I OF Sc
rio,Isness and earnestness and OF loyalty
to tho College re was p!e s-'S
announce that the new endowment e fuila
sSi,al been raised and that 500. coo had been
/ added to the income endowment
He said, 4. too, that there e had y peen
an agreement with the educational nal com,
mission looking to the unincat'on OF me
educational interests. ,espec ally n R r
7 mond !. which will make Richmond Coliege
the centre OF the educational EXTENSION.
He closed his remarks with "a Few few
earnest words OF hope and escournge-
ment for the institution and greeted 4 IN !,
an eloquent manner the fathers and
I mothers and frinnls y no wty- pr-sf1nt. -
the exercises. This part&of the pro-
rramma was followed by the delivery of
the literary society medals, which was
made. In tho ono cases by Rev. y, F. DIX,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church. o:
Danyille,i and In the other by Professor
Nv. Owen carvesl et tks southern zap
8tist Theological, Sen! mary, Louisville.
,ifg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

county, Il a. I; Thomas Edmond Hughes.
Kappa hammock county, Va; Hugh Temp
lslnsg Kidd, Richmond. Va: Charles Lam
tcelot Leake, Richmond, Va; Claude VIII
lard Owen, Tennessee "a Frederick M orr
ris sayre. Hamp ton, Va; Joseph Milton.
shue. Botetourt county, Va; Hattie
Smith, Henrico county, Va; Burwell,
Chandler snead, Halifax county. Va;
Carter Edmonds Talman. Richmond, Va;
Luther Wright Throckmorton, Henrico
county, Va; Miss Minna straus Thai
shimer. Richmond Va.;# Charles Dennis
Wade, Ala bama; James Benz amhr Web
.ster. Vermont; Glenn Carbon VIII,
Maryland William Henry Y ancey, Halt
fax county. Va ,5}i q
Bachelors Of Science.
William Henry Brown, Richmond, VA;
Richard Henry Garrett Portsmouth, Val;
Frederick Morris sayre. Hampton, Va.
Masters Of Arts.
Robert Emerson Ankers, Eoudoun coun-
,ty, Va. VEL NJ
\ David June Carver. Tennessee.
The @nledallists are rs follows: N
CrumpI prize (mnthematics)- John 3.
WOODWARD Jr., Virginia.
Tanner medal (Greek)-S CT HARDWOOD.
Virginia, sf q,
Philologian Society.
Best debator's medals "a q. IIarwood.
IL Il 81 ~ .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Or. Frissell Speaks,

DR.. FrlsseIl Speaks,
DR.. Boatwrlght then introduced fthe
sneaker Of the evening, Or. n. p. Frissell,
Of the Hampton Normal Institute. Dr.,
Frissell,s address was very earnest and
5thoughtful. He congratulated the COLI
5lege and faculty on their successful work.
and through al his address rang q note
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Conditions in Important Cities.
Miniature Almanac

June II 19OH. n
HIGH TIDE.
Morning. ,,..lll:W
MYenlpk,,,i,,usl4iaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
n errno ,yn, Ia This ,Day La,lsst GEAR

(, g e S. 3 n
IS +. M.,....,.....,s9 u mldnight..,...,.76
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

temperature yesterday. ...,....,.b 80
.oryeat temperature yesterda ..........,.6 go
Mean temperature yesterday .........,.,.b 9
Normal Temperature TOR June ..,...... 4,
Departure from nonlinl temneature...,.lG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14

Miss Mary o 13rien, 3o8 Myrtle Ave.
Brooklyn. N. Y, writes: 81
"Peruna cured me In five weeks OF
catarrh OF 1.-The stomach, after suffering
FOR four years and doctorlng without
effect. In common with other CRATE
sful ones who have been benefited by
t Pcruna.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Honorary Degrees

Professor Boatwrlght, X In place Of the
president of the Board Of Trustees, made
the announcement of the board. Presl-
dent B lon twilight said that the honorary
degree OF d. .. was conferred ION Rev
Mr.. Savage. Of Churchland,g and Rev.
George NJ, MCDANIEL, Of Richmond; Doc,
James Nelson, of Richmond. Garnett
Ryland, Phi. D., he said, was elected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-14
Conditions Yesterday

= Rich1onds weather. was my and cool,
Range tof the thermomet or:
g 4; q 9 9 3 : N, g
z 8 %. sM,,,..,......,b7 ~ mldnight. 10
Ii AYerag ,....,.,,,,,, 80 l-6 E@95
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
Opera House.

The DePew. Burdette Stock Com
pany which will make it's first APP
pearance at the Opera House for
one week, starting Monday, Oct. Is,
is said to be one of the largest or
CARNATIONS of its kind travelling.
They hold the record of playing to
the largest receipts ever known in
the history OF popular priced at
traction at Savannah, Ga, and
Knoxville, Tenn. The list of plays
to be produced here next week have
been selected with care, and all the
necessary scenery for their COM
pleteness will be used. On Monday
night their engagement will open
with the sensational comedy drama
The Power of Truth, on which oc-
casion ladies will be admitted free
under the we'll known conditions.
A special feature at each perform
ance will be the specialties between
the acts presented by a coterie of
vaudeville artists.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
A Complete Mill.

The new Askins s. Dircks mills
are a great improvement over the
plant which was recently destroyed
by FIRE. The saw and planning mills
are all under the same sheds arrang-
ed for the sake of convenience, with
labor and timesaving adjustments
and appliances. The sheds are COM
modious and ample and the roofing,
made of rubber, is not so combusti-
BILE as the roof of the old mill shed.
1t is better plant everyway and an
enterprise that deserves our patron
age aud encouragement. Mr.. Dircks
is enjoying splendid business. He
is good citizen and an experienced
lumberman and the city can well
boast of the new investment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
Business Change.

Chas. w. Miles, Jr., son of DR.. c.
w. Miles, this city, is the successor
of DR.. w, A. Mailing as one of the
owners and proprietors of the bust
ness conducted by the Allen Drug
Co. The transfer was made this
week and Mr.. Miles thereby be-
comes associated with Mr.. Allen
as druggist.
This house was opened in Union
City a few years ago by Messrs.
Martin g. Allen, who put in one OF
the handsomest and best equipped
drug stores in this part OF the
State. The venture proved great
success, thus establishing the fact
that attractive quarters, as we'll as
polite and experienced pharmacists,
assist materially in drawing Gus
tom. The house has enjoyed fine
business. Mr.. Martin was COM
DtliCQ 10 IcIlIC Ou dN(OuuL VI wis
Martins health. Mr.. Allen con-
tinued at the head of the business,
and now Mr.. Miles becomes his as
sociate. The latter was recently a
medical student in one of the lead
ing schools. He is young man of
splendid mental stature and attain
ments, and enjoys generous de-
gree of popularity among his fell
lows and citizens. These. form a
splendid asset to begin with and
we trust may lead to an even meas
ure of success.
DIR. Mailing was one of promoters
and financial hackers of the enter
prise from the beginning, and his
judgment has been great help in
the success of the business. But
he has transferred his holding alto
gether, and now retires to give more
time to his large practice, which
has grown so that he cannot divide
with the management of other af.
fairs. His health and his practice
demand it.