davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
ANNUAL TAP DAY EXERCISES
LARGE CROWDS ON CAMPUS TO
WITNESS SCENE.

Only Surprise That Forbes, the Football
Tackle, is OverIOOked-The Lucky
Men Chosen for the Coveted Societies,
The usual large crowds were present
on Yale campus yesterday afternoon to
witness the annual tap-day exercises.
There was only one surprise, and that
was that Forbes, the football tackle,
was overlooked, The following re-
ceived elections:
skull and Bones-Samuel Finley
Brown Morse, Newtonville, Mass; For
rest Leonard Daniels, st. Paul. Mimi.
Richard Ely Danielson, Brooklyn,
Conn.,; Calvin Truesdale, Greenwich,
Conn. Hugh Smith Knox, Pittsburg;
Henry Carlisle futile, Naugatuck,
Conn; Theodore Polhemus Dixon, New
York city; Heathcote Muirson Woolsey,
New Haven; Philip Lyndon Bouge,
Morristown, N. j.; Harold Sherman
Wells, Scranton, Pa. Arthur Goodwin
Camp, Winsted, Conn; William DEUCE
Barnes, Mansfield, Mass; George
Brette Glaenzer, New York city; Mitch
ell Stewart Little, Hartford; William
Mccormick Blair, Chicago.
Scroll and Key-Alexander Gushing
Brown, Cleveland; William Ellsworth
Glow, jr., Chicago; Howard L. Roome,
New York city; Ludlow S. Bull, New
York city; Theodore Ives briggs, Wa
terbury; Joseph Graham Crane, Day
ton, Ohio; Howard Phipps, New York
city; William Francis Knox, Pittsburgj
Charles Herbert Holcomb, 1r, New
York city; Douglas Jay Torrey, Scran-
ton; James Watrous Webb, New York
city; Gordon Wilson ABBOTT, Plainleld,
N. T.; Ernest Bell Tracy, st. Louis
Bayard Gushing Hoppin, New York
city; Cyril Summer, Rochester.
VOLTS Stephen Lesher Ian
don, New York city; Edward Barton
Chaplin, Andover: Ansley Wilcox Saw
yer, Buffalo; Roy Thompson, Topeka,
Kansas; Gilbert Little Stark, Saginaw,
Mich; Donald Mitchell Ryerson, Chica-
go; Walter Waters Hustled, Denver;
William WEIGH Collin, jr., Pittsburg;
Howard Boulton, New York city; Nor
gan Gardner Bulkeley, IT., Hartford,
Bradley Goodyear Buffalo; Livingston
Platt, New York city; Harold Kountze,
Denver: Frederick Clifford, Ford, De-
troit; Arson Blake Jackson, IT,, Minnez
apolis. sF al @sSs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
PETITION is GRANTED.
FIVE CENT FARE TO MORRIS
COVE IN SIGHT

AIdermanlc Committee Grants Petition
For Double Tracking woodward Ave-
nue-RailrOad Company will Redeem
Its PrOmises-COve Largely Repre-
scented at Meeting.
/ Morris Cove residents were out in
force last evening to attend the public
hearing ordered by the aldermanic
committee on roads and bridges, which
hearing was held in city hall.
The Consolidated railroad was repre-
scented by j. K. Punderford. He stated
that the road could not give satisfac-
tory service with a single track put
that the company was ready to grant
the five-cent fare as soon as the com
pany had finished mountaineering as
far as it asked permission to lay such
tracks. He said that only a single
track could be used from the foot Of
the hill to the Pequot house because of
the old agreement between the former
street railway company and Mr.. Beech
erer. The plan now is to double-track
Woodward avenue as far as Forbes
avenue. The company has made a
statement in writing to President Hen
ny 4. Blake, Of the park commission,
stating that If land is given through
Fort Hale park for street railway pur-
poses the company will give its hold
ings at Morris Cove for park purposes.
In addition to this it was stated that If
the city would grade and widen Wood
ward avenue to sixty feet as far as 1t Is
open as a highway the company would
bear $4,000 Of the expense. The COM
pany estimated that the widening
would cost $500.
Much discussion was aroused as to
why the road should not be double
tracked all the way, even if it had to
go in the rear of Mr. Beechers prop
erty. Mr.. Punderford answered that
there were two reasons, viz, that there
We're too many curbs in the road, and
that it would not be feasible to make
women and children go into those dark
marshes to board cars on a dark night.
This raised the question Of lighting the
dark places Mr.. Kimberly asked, on
behalf of Cove residents, that they be
given as good lights along the trolley
line as were granted to West Haven
residents.
Many had objections to offer on the
poorness and narrowness of the roads
to the Cove, but did not seem to be in
terested in Mr.. Punderford's offer Of
$4,000 for the immediate widening Of
Woodward avenue. Their main conten-
ton was for the laying of the double
tracks on the avenue and the granting
of the five-cent fare. When the ques-
ton was put to vote only two voted in
favor of delaying the double-tracking
until the street was widened. The ma
jority voted for the double-tracking.
In executive session the committee
allowed the petition for the double
tracking of Woodward avenue as far as
1t is a public highway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
Will BE ALLOWED TO RESIGN
Action of Fairfield County bar in Rod
gers Case.

Bridgeport, May 24.-Attorney Frank
L. Rodgers who is awaiting trial in
the criminal superior court on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
fences from Henry G. Wheeler, of
stratford, will. it is said, according to
the finding of the Fairfield County
bar grievance committee, be allowed to
resign from membership in the Bar as
ISOLATION. Attorney Rodgers present
ed his request to be allowed to resign
to Judge eager, who referred the mat
ter to the grievance committee of the
Bar association. This report, which is
expected will be presented to Judge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25

that Commodore Vanderbilt paid $500
to secure his release. Afterwards the
artist secured employment in New York
as motorman. Following his incarcer-
alton he had one-stringed guitar on
which he used to play Accompaniment,
and was in the habit of standing at the
sanitarlum grounds and calling the
school girls endearing names. On one
occasion, while at dinner, he took a
handful of ice cream from his plate
and put 1t on top of his head and rub
bed it into his hair, laughing as he
did SO. The case will continue next
Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
eager for acceptance tomorrow

eager for acceptance tomorrow
states:
THAT they have fully inquired into
and investigated the request of said
Rodgers, and into the causes which
prompted the presentation Of the same
to the honorable court, and from such
inquiry and investigation they are sat-
isfield, and would report that it is for
the best interests of the bar of said
county, and for the public. that the
said Frank L. Rodgers should no long,
err be a member of said bar; and said
committee would therefore recommend
that the petition of said Rodgers to the
honorable court, that his name be
stricken from membership in said bar,
be granted, and that an order be en-
tered by said court for the more ef-
fectual carrying out Of the action rec
commended by the committee in the
premises"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
DIR. DIFFENDoRFF TEsTIFIEs
Believes C. S. Vanderbilt Allen Ii Suf-
fering from Delusions.

Bridgeport, May 24.-Dr Diffendorf
an instructor at the Yale Medical
school, to-day testified in the suit OF
G. S. Vanderbilt Allen against DR.
rutland of the Westport sanitarlum
that he believed that Allen instead Of
being jostled and followed, as he had
stated, was suffering from decisions
He based his suppositlon upon what he
termed the elements of unreality which
surrounded the stories.
James H. Ward told of the incarcer-
alton of Allen at Newport, and stated
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25

A whist and dance was also given
by bowlers during the evening The
! Ladies'
First prize, j. R. Putzel, So points, a
fan.
! Second prize, Mrs, Brault, 4S points, a
! pocketbook,
Third prize, Mrs. Molerbury AZ points,
a belt.
Gentlemen:
First prize, W. L. H., A points, box
of ties.
Second prize, Mr.. Putzel, A points,
hat brush
Third prize--J. D. Ferrier AZ points,
belt.
There was large crowd and every
one appeared to be enjoying them
selves
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
THOUSANDS COMMISSION
Received from Unknown Sources by
Traffic Operators.

Kansas City, Mo, May 24.-Members
of half dozen large business firms ad-
mitted here to-day at the trial in the
federal court of George H. Crosby, the
Burlington traffic manager, George L.
Thomas, the New York freight broker,
and the latter's clerk, L. b. Taggert,
that they had received thousands Of
dollars in commissions from unknown
sources All of the firms hired Thorn
as to attend to the shipping of goods
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-25
AT THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Ironsides Defeat Reliables- Whist nand
Dance.
The Reliables were defeated by the
Ironsides last night at Republican hall.
The following are the scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
First Quarter Lesson III. Luke e:4o-
o.. January 81. 1906
The Bow Jesus.

One incident-onc only--of Jesus youth
is preserved. If analysed. II Will be
round to be the whole period In eDltome--
the spirit. traits, acduirements OF Jesus
before entrance upon His public career.
y temple flincio on his round had APP
prised Nazareth OF the approaching feast
OF ascent. was soon en- route 1t may
be that oil this sacred Journey Mary dis
closed to the opening consciousness of
her son the things which she had kept
and pondcred in her heart"
Not the prodigious mass OF humanity.
not the golden and marble temple that
could accommodate n quarter OF mill
ION, not even the speaking ceremonial
which had ben performed for a millen-
mum and half-not these. but the Mes.
slanic idea and the dawnlng conscious
ness. Il am He" absorbed Jesus, and
made Him oblIvious to time and place
and human relationships. The glowing
emher burst into flame.
The Child among the doctors is no
an ,., II Is I'm strict accord
rahbis were open to all. Sons of the
law. Hebrew youths twelve years and
over. We're especially welcome. and
encouraged to show what they knSw
The. catechetlcal was the favorite method,
what memeth2' was OH lips OF teacher
and taught. What surprised the doctors
In this .Gaiilean boy was the absence Of
OF schools or schoolmen was on Him.
Here was originally dtvine-the truth
free from the scholastic barnacles OF
gloss ana paraphrase yet a childish
gentlcness and humility transsusing all!
me Fathers matters were undoubtedly
subject OF discourse; the Messiah when
whence. what like. effec, of his coming?
Many doctor nlust have said that day
whence hath this Child this wisdom ?'
They were in the ecsthcy OF admiration
The Impression the Child made was no
doubt lively: but TIL appearance OF CALI
lean ,ar a. peasants who claimed to be His
IL H..
down.
The conversation between Mother and
Child cast Mt least a ray on that Inc
plicahie. relationship. 1t IS as If MARY
had said, Son. hero is your first act
that surpassea my comprehension" There
rs more OF pathos In 1t than querulous-
ness, His answer. dutirul and affection
ate. Is. Mother. I'm surprised you
sought me anywhere but In my Fathers
Ilou use where His matters ere considered
kno or9ue ~ y y9H knew the Interest. I'M
me and hold me hero
But cheerfully. in an instance. and for
eighteen years, He quits this place OF nh
sorping interest. this agreeable assem-
piy; exchanges the temple for n carpen-
ter shop the sanhedrin for the provincial
neighbors of Nazaretil-ali at His IoyrI,,
mothers beck.
But TINS incident was, humanity speak
Ing, of incaiculable value to Jesus The
molly consciousness, first duickened In the
temple opened and bloomed In His soul.
While still subject to His parents. and
having perfectly normal human ievel-
opment OF n character 30 lovely as to far
~ captlvatc His rugged highland neigh
bors, yet the knowledge of His divine ma
ture and vocation ran parallel Herewith.
Analysis and Key.
1.-THE feast announced.
Festal caravan to Jerusalem.
Route and incidents by the Way
Jesus and His parents In the com
pany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
HELD IN CONNECTION
WITH BOGUS BOND CASE
Charles Murray, Also Known AS
Col. T. c. P. corney, Much
Amazed at Arrest.
(By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. January 1s-Charles
Murray, who is said TO be known also
as Colonel T. G. p. Comey, was to-day
held by the district attorneys office in
$4,000 ball in connection with the forged
Norfolk and Western Railroad bonds re-
Gently offered to brokers in this city
Murray is charged with iutterlng the
bonds. Ills arrest followed an examInn.
ton in the district attorneys Office, at
which Murray was identified by Andrew
D. Meloy. a stock broker, as man who
appeared at his Office under the name
OF u. l.. Moore. and. 1t Is alleged. was
negotiating for loan on the bogus Sc
.cuItties. When he was identified. Muir
ray declared some trick had been played
upon him, and asserted that he could
readily prove an alibi He was remand
ed to police headquarters and his friends
started out to secure a bonds,nan. Ear
Tier in tho session Murray had appeared
in court to show cause why he should
not forfeit his bond In case Involving
an alleged fraudulant. transaction, in
which Charles Y. Buchanan lost $4,000
two years ago. The court parolled him
In custody Of his counsel. and then fol-
lowed tho examination with the Norfolk
and Western bonds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Arrival In Jerusalem.
What interest the Boy, Jesus.
Save for my daily range
Among the pleasant fields Of Holy Writ,
might acknowledgements

I1--Arrival In Jerusalem.
What interest the Boy, Jesus
pnwning consciousness of Ills char
acter and commission
lll-Jcslis among the doctors
Accordance with Jewish custom
socratic Misunderstanding and answer
Ing.
Probable theme of Inuuiry.
IV-Jesus and His mother.
The ideal of, hilial obedience
Nr-Enect OF Incident upon character
Growing knowledge of nature and Va
cation: parallel to physical and mon.
tai evolution.
The Teachers Lantern.
This incident, at first blush a pictorial
affair. bristles with lessons for parents
and children. for teachers and pupils
the child himself and for the would be
Jesus was the ideal learner. He Kept
,,,,.sp drew from His snvironmen,.
accuaracy and wildncss OF His observa-
tons abound In His .discourses. Ii was
1 asc that prsnarea, H. HIN Int to be the Ideal
henhtifnl se,.,na he nome in,s Of Jesus Ind
WITH feank It's o. wR hsss CONES ssene ard
abundant hiiS,a, foliage. has been described as a
Hernon 1sibor. Carmel, Tie sen and b..
draelon were in sight. The iinpressioa
made on Jesis' mind Is evident from IL
reproduction in Ills parallels. So
cial NE was also unique. There was ar,
and traffic. The teeming population was
SO Infused with Greek spirit as to be cali.
ed Gentle" II must have influenced the
Youth Jesus. But home was chief
factor In the evolution Of Jesus character.
The Hebrew home was night blooming
cereus. Paganisn knew nothing worthy
the name OF home. Oriental children
were, as n rule. dismissed to the company
OF slaves In the Jewish house
hn cf O.
dence maintained between parent and
child. Father, what meaneth thla9" was
often on the chld's lips, and TO describe
the intent of ceremonial or memorial was
the fathers delight. There were eight
well-denned STAGES In the religious nurture
of Hebrew youth. The sacred name greet
cd his eye on the door-post as he canne
or went He must needs learn his Shema
and i1allel. He had his own birthday text.
an acrostic from Scripture which spelled
his name. The thoroughness OF Jesus
training is evident from the familiarity
with cory rart OF the Old Testament, In
both Iaebrew and Greek which He
showed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
.L|LL|sT0N SENTENCED.
FOR FOURTEEN YEARS.
Will Give Fifteen Thousand
Dollar Bond On
Appeal.

y RALEIGH, N. c.. January lS.-The Jury,
after being out all night rendered a
verdict this morning, finding r. Fl. Ills
liston guilty of murder in the second de-
gree for the killing of Charles q. Smith.
of Petersburg, on Friday of State Fair
week last October in the Union Depot.
Harry Clark, alias Norris, who was
tried at the Same time. was acquitted.
hut entered plea of guilty in another
case for carrying concealed weapon and
fatal ARRAY, and was sentenced to eigh-
teen months on the Wake county roads,
Judge Ward sentenced Lilliston to fonr-
teen years in the penitentiary, Appeal
was taken by Lilliston's counsel to the
Supreme Court. and his bond fixed at
sis, 900. which, is understood he will give
through friends In New York ana else
Where.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
the suffering negro taken to the Aims
house for treatment
Gave ENJOYABLE Social.

One of the most delightful affairs held In
the Main Street Station Railroad Y. NJ. c.
A. rooms for many a day was the social
and entertainment given last night under
the auspices of the Southern Railway
shop boys social committee, led by E. X
Sampson. Archie Williamson and w. c.
Ledford.
The Manchester band gave several
splendid selections. and Miss Mcrntosh's
reading was very fine. and the slab town
band was very funny, and Mr.. Conklyn's
old-fashioned singing school had fun
enough in it to make n man forget his
troubles.
Thursday night is social night at the
Main Street Station for the boys and their
lady friends, and there is something doing
every Thursday night Tho department
social committee. under Mr. w. A. Will
liams, chairman, and p. v. w. Rudd,
secretary. will furnish n delightful pro-
gramme January 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Christian Endeavor and
Epworth League Topic
Luke 2:D-52- January 81. 1856.
-Christ's Life From Bovhood.

tUnion meeting with Junior Society,
Jesus was the ideal Boy as well as the
IDEAL Man. He grew physically. and at
spirit. It was at church lthe temple o.
Ierusaleml that He had His nrst glimpse
this world. 1t was in the Joy OF this reve-
latIon and His personal surrender TO II
that He lost himself In His Fathers
sion of a great thought, He talked to the
rabbis like one inspired But HIS vision
did not make Him disrespectful to His
Mother or disobedient to His parents. II
Is recorded OF His boyhood that He in
creased in wisdom Nand stature and in
favor with God and man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Broke Arm On Fighters Head.

WII4KFxsBARN, PA, Jan. 1E.-Shad Ward
broke his arm In The fourth rouns ct ffsgs sn;
night. and although he fought gamely with
before the accident happened. having knocked
down Jones three times In the first four rounds,
head broke one OF the small bones in Wards
forearm. lsr7 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Tee=Dee Branches.

Tnt, following Branch Offices have been
established for the benefit OF those 1ivinn
a. a. DISTANCE from the Main Office Of
left at any of these branches will rece,vs
the same careful attention as though rhav
had been left at the Main ONCE. ana
there VAN be no extra cost to the adver.
tiser.
+ SLAUGHIER'S DRUG STORE. Twentv-
fifth and venabe Streets. e''''-
W. +, EANES, 20l3 East Brad Street
a.. A. SCOTT. Iwenty-htth ana Broad
Street.
ROBERT j.. WILLIAMS. rwenty.t,th
and Marshal Streets. '1t'H
TAltftANlS, GRANT & CO., Fousilee and
G. w. LAl'lIAlER. No. 500 West Mar
rHoMfsoSfs DRUG STORE No ITO,
West Main Street. 'o-i
l. L. BE.NEfilllGE.. Brook Ayenp. .,,d
Clay streets. u
RAIDS i.lti v SCORE Barton ele 81.
PEorI.E,s DRUG STORE, 10. saW ~ w,n.
llamsburg Avenue. Fulton ~
ROBINS PHARMACY, No. 100 East Mr.
CRY DRUG sronla. No, 14a Eas, Main
JDDSOS CUNNINGHAM. No, a,a7 n, g,
Main, corner Twenty first -N'e
PINE STREET PHARMACY, No s,4
South Pine Street. oo'
POINDEITER-<lRK CO M
Az East Broad street. w.
THE PARAGON PHARMACY, No. 81,
West Cary Street. 'ol
EATON PHARMACY. Twenty-eight and
aiso5S's PHARMACY. No, 10 Cans,
j, i, LhWls. No, East Broad street,
HuNpILaY y WALKER, Twenty-ilfth
and Leigh Streets,
cAWTERs DRUG STORE. No, lloa HUI
Street, Manchester,
W, a, PERKIN6. No, II North Sycamore
Street, Petersburg.
PHARMACY, Twepty-elghth aud h
Streets. 1a'+' s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
DESPERATE NEGROES.
Petersburg Officers Surprise and
Capture Armed Robbers.

(Speclal to Tho Times- DispHtch,J
PHEbRsBURG, Va. jan ls.-Jo 49, Y
Kelly alias Ben Calling. two desperate
negro oar robbers and he W,rar,a ersi
>%ra.t,a raaroiina were surprised and ar
fsstea hers late last night ~ Ich,sf Z. Of
Police RaEland and t1 details Of ofGsrI'
II XII ITeeian, T. w. Webb and j. F. Col
In, Nj Both Chime men wore found armed With
pistols and told tn the sdRT 9,fs ina ana
se sem s,d they would have resisted to the
death. llig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Give a Church Tea.

Mrs II. n. sydnor of No. 1928 Grove
Avenue, will give u tea this evening at
g o'clock for the benefit OF tho Church OF
the Holy ComforteH Tho choir OF tho
church will DO special guests Of the occa-
sion. An orchestra win contribute to tho
pleasure of the evening, and an attrac-
will DO wondered, lHa, NaE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
REAL EsTATE-For Sale.

WOULD YOU LIKE no INVEST IN
an orchard conducted by practical fruit
growers. who have put their own money
In it? Loo acres In best section OF yir-
ginla, with nll needed improvements,
ana orchards now paying good dlvi-
dends. "A safe Investment. should pay
30 per cent. Address ORCHARD. Char
lottesville. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
WILD REPORT.
Negro Falls in Fit; Rumor Said
He h,rnped From Window.

Henry white, negro, .haq an , epiIoptic
te,day afternoon about 5 O'Clock, and. in
failing iiin struck his lip AGAINST the curb,
rushed to the scene. Some one asked tho
that the negro had jumped out of tho
sixteenth story window. Like wild-flre
the report flew through the city, and
within an hour scores were asking about
tauce. Tue ambulance WAS called. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR,

OFFICE OF THE MAYOR,
THE CITY HALL,
RICHMOND, VA, JAN. II. 1896.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18TH, BEING THE
BIRTHDAY OF GENERAL ROBERT
( EDWARD LEE, AND A LEGAL HOL.-
Z IDAY IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA.
BUSINESS WILL BE SUSPENDED IN
THE CITY HALL ON THAT DAY. and
work will be suspended In all depart
ments of the City Government as far
Us that may be done without neon
Venience or loss to the public.
Heads of departments will determine
what work must necessarily be done
In their several departments. and all
other work will be suspended.
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
MAYOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Died From Exposure

tSpeclal to The T1mes-Dspatcn.l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VA, Jan. Is
Robert Haynes. of Spotsylvania county.
was found dead to-day near Sltrnit. A
coroner's Jury decided that denth was due
old and a Confederate soldier. Five chil-
dren survive him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
SITUATION WANTED. Female

A LADY OF REFINEMENT DESIRES.
assistant housekeeper. or private secre-
tlry In country or town; references ex-
changed, Y. Y. H., E'rederick's Hall,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19

FOR SALE. A WELL-ESTA BLISHED
cleaning and pressing business, half or
whole: well ndvertisedj a good chance
for right man. party DESTROYS of en-
gaging in other business Box 72O. New
port News. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19

TR1GG sHIPYARD EQUIPMENT, CON
SUPPLIES SUPPLE = MOTORS, IL H.sp. to 200 HIP.
Bt,EkTING, single and double leather S,a,le her.
and fire wood. cheap. s. NJ. TOMLlN-
SON, Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19

FOR sALH-WELI-Es TIA Blush u y
Hardware business In one of the best
and most thriving towns In the State,
and in splendid tobacco section. THIS
young men to go into business. Address
HARDWARE, care this Office