davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-14
For Superintendent of Education.

We are hereby authorized to an
nounce J. B. Gilbert tor the office 'OI
Superintendent of Education of Able.
vile County, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-14

The way to make your name
q household word In this
town u to keep your advu-
tisement In this paper. Il
goes regularly into the homes
and - read by the people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-14

|, the names Of one or two 6ranos
at once come to my mind? Why
) when soap ID spoken Of DO poo;
Die think Of q certain few kinds!
!, Or when sarsaparilIa or root
beer f. being discussed why II
! It that nine out Of ten people
will name the Same makers?
Because all have been 20 ad-
verdsed that their names have
, become household words. And
the same can be said Of scores
, Of other articles Of every d.
; scripuon. They have been adj
) 7ertsed day after day and ysas
} after year in the newspapers
, and the magazines and by other
! means,
) In every city there are several
; concerns which are the largest
) In their respective lines. They
, are known by everybody In town
} and in the surrounding territory.
; It Will be observed that these
} concerns are liberal users Of
, newspaper advertising and that
) their advertisements appear
, practically every day.
It IL BY means Of their adj
|, vertising that they have
gained their widespread
, reputation, and they con-
|, tfnue to advertise because
they and 1t profitable 60 do
} So.
, 1t Is possible for any merchant
) to cause his name to become 20
, associated with that Of his city
} that to mention one II to sug-
, gest the other. There Is no way
) by which this can be done more
, easily and cheapy than by using
!, the newspapers. They enable q
, merchant to keep before the
!, public, day In and day out %
) constantly and psrnstentH that
|, his name and business become
!, household words. - Portland
, (Me.) Express.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-31

Mr.. w. A. Adams. Of LAFAYETTE
Division Road master for the 50
Pacific 20, was a pleasant caller
on Wednesday. Our attention
was called TO report in the last
Issue Of the Iberian, in which we
stated that the 10. PA rep aced
many Of their lighter rails sn the
main line with 80 lb rails. The
figures should have been 30 III
rails. He also advises that our
informant Was ia error in stating
that there was any danger TO the
safety Of :be first engine that went
over the new switch to the new
gravel pit ut Berwick. The new
tack setted some but not more
than three inches and could not
have assumed threatening cDndit
IONS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-31

SECTION 3 ~ IT FURTHER
OgbIAaED: That The condition
upon which these rights Of way
franchises and privileges are
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-31

!
80.
+ .,
grant J" ~ '''" ''''"'a'' mr.
! 'I"' = . . ~" o''' ''"'''A s"'V''"
'ff ny "' W." ''''i'" ''''' "
! No''' "f8'e''J ''''''''' ;" NV
''a'' - ''''''3'"''' ""' - " ','''"
E'|F''y '''f''''" ~ F"'" ''"'"
WIZ" proper '''''''''''s ." va"
'''''t'o" ''"'' '"'' "'' ~ ~
coo'p"''' am ~ 'p''''''' . ."
y ~ '''''
The constitution u sal railroad
within ne cry u -" lben', a.
- DC Inl7hfd WITHIN WE'VE
month from The dat ~ the pas
sag" II lhI7 "H'Ii' nee, pfoVIpe'
bowefer that any delays "hifh
may arlse N The conf~e 81 ro'de''
nation brexWopIlatIop iToeeeo''gS
OF any delays ~hlcb may arise from
inluBciIots 81 othcr le1el proc sse4
.v d.I,ya .Aicb NAV arise
e,,.,,, ,..o.,.. ,aa,ifesfIy bevonl the
., H. ,a.,e =, Il. raj,
'''' - - ~, ..,
way c'iP''"''"h - WV" ~ 49,"
u sign ibis grant sbai be a''e"
10 the fAtIyJ months within
,ohi,, s,d ,ulroad fracEs within
'',.af vo.. I,,..r.a sbaIl 5e
=
I.l. =. ~ rre1ugg
-., r.. .,.n,, be assign
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-31

/ Sta hence in y South Easterl2
/ dIrec' ION on along through over
and across Jan. Nf to The Eat
line Of ( orinnc st a lsO til.
rigAf # va. beginning At \ point
on II Sale ST. South ~ Jane 81.
thence III an Etstfrly direct on
pgcr and across priy,l'r propcrt 2
and nye and arrrss thnstnuf st.
and Vine 81. t. Zane 81 4 $50 the
riGh Of way b"ginufg At . point
IN ~ = : hneMf coriene 81
At II near Jan/st thence over
anVacroa4 CYpnr ST. nnd over
n across flvafo property and
fer and ayfoss Railroad we. and
/vn and<aeross the trasAs and
hight o,Ea4Al-ss~'e'S"1 Louisiana
AuA'fTxas l;allroad auI over and
aerof Jefferson 1t. to such 20 NJ
IS n may be necessary to reach IL
o. er to furnish switch racks and
1AitcJ facilities 10 the Hhn4'rlea
Situated or 70 be situAftd il that
vicinity
Jhe-rIgtsf b. ing rreby granted
to cOns'rHc inaintai1 and operate
railroad tracks on along fbrouga
over and across each Of sal +
, reefs vi II BE Iight 20 cIras a
SuteT secting streets and also TO
construct ulai9tn aud operate all
switches turn outs rf0 Sings and
-pur tracks that may nc necessary
10 reach industries warehouses;
and etc. now situdt, q or which
may be hereafter situated along ~
adjacent to said streets. I'll Of
said tracks 20 be- lad ong or a
GRO said streets in substantially
the same manner ~ tie correspond
idg tracks Of to Moican5 Lonida
IA And Texas RaiIro1d are nov
laid and the rack o. Madison -.
is to BE surfaced in subs apiialIy
the came manner as Ibe lracks q
Morgaos Louisiana And Texa.
Railroad are now surfaced on til"
corresponding portions Of Wash
iDgtOD St
SECTION 3 h IT FURTHER /
That The condition /
upon which these rights Of way
franchises and privileges are
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-31
CITY OFFICIAL JOURNAL
The Situation

This town. taday has The faiIrst
opportunity N he world 10 make
~ undo a future city.
Tvy,,,,I,,,d ar. bnoct,ng ~ tbo
,r,t,Is ~ the ,,. nah mo 70 be,e
re-, we'd and to he GRANTED corc ea
siona and houuses one. u bonus f
: ~ GOO. the ntbpr = site for
machine shnps and round house
simultaneously the N,tL4r' Club
a., ,n,,,a,,,t.d +, c,,nn,Ipn for
d t.t.r .c,n,l f.rI ltir..
.l,ng ,Le nropertv tax payers to
,r,,,n.. unnn Themselves ~ mill
special tax for ten years.
c,ns,y,t,ve element nf The
t,,s;ncs. ,,.n,,le Was 81 opinion
,h,, !, uou Il be wisrst 10 deal
u,.I, the railroad propositions Fl st
a.c,,o thesc .dvautapeJ 10 the
: t,.n then take M the question IT
sch,ol recessltiea and amply pro
vide for them. IN these iIea the
BOARD Of Trade seemed 10 concur
..;,t roct,ng If the SIotherS
,1,h and the BOARD Of Trade vas
chilled At the instance Of fhr former
oryanizatlop. when the objects pl
fbe meeting were repudiated by
the ladies', who refused in rising
vote 10 cpnfer with he property
tax paye, voters represented by Tie
Board If Trade.
Tbls il the greatest misfortune
that could befaII The interest so
dear to the Mothers heart The edn
cation of her chilllren what has
she gained Does she hope 70 make
friends for the cause she 80 r'gIfe
ousIy, advocates by denying 70
tiers y right in the conn-ilS o The
campaign? IN all If her gains, how
many votes9 In all her gains how
much Of the voting assessment has
she won? Or, lost
The Motbera .ant ,beir sons and
danpbters educated The Fathers
eon,uv share tb,s desire The
No,hc,s ore fo,cinu tbe c,npa,pu
Tho Fathers will have 70 dspos,,
flo III. nf manor ,h,, will aeaI .he
foto oe ~. ;ss,
-, :, !,
~,
III. ,oooss;,. IS ,,v;,, II. ,ax.s
yot.d
~,
. :; -;
''.. ..,...
.. ~. ,,,,.
.e,,.... .I ,.,,,
-, ~, r. 1T,
go.
MT.
-. ,let,
s,..,, xnh r..a,,.e ,,, doot,;,
,f s,,;tc w,,k !, ,.,,I,,t;., stan,a
he d;aca,dcd aud ,c,,d;,tcd !,
,nce ,Je ar she w,,o o;ves nt.c,
.,o.a :, a.o.. ..;,,,a i
Ia - t.f,V L..
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-31

PDpTUEACURE. ~ 10 per bottle.
Ebdprsea NJ 5fW PHYSICIANS None
I ~ ApeHMuted
y. Nelson Fdic'ns Co, Utica. NY.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-03-31

m. a.Di. =, tlDuHt, 'yff, 1f'l Ir1''s'
crfalp .tfr.'. arI al - If ~
Or, rG &eH ibet4 ~ ''g't p -
Al'h ,erfau pl.lIe''- > i IT,"
rhie- Hltru ~ trn3.. ~ *'t'
.'Hg.
-r,rf.. ~ lr .a.ntlsrn a.
hr }ta.,,r- irI ln4d f ru..tc. ~
lEcfIv a. He, lho,tl H.. Iae.
&. {. H.. bas aJ tt te'
aud ,a-4vtt,. f..t .t,.tt j.. nl ~ y T.
,t5nn ,ryan.zp.l r4f.r ~. ).
mann zc.l urdrI aHa tl~ ~ .1.t
~t4.,e ~ Lpai au4. .o.,s.Gt.
and , .Iyns H. and Lrreb, ut,ut
Eea 80 ,,yI.,tr I5,pe grl utton
Nv u, rr.,er Ne f.fy # .ev ~, u
! -. and ~ rorstr,rt. ua.rtnu are!
#n.tr,te a ln - rI!rs- vlt i
anrh r,ilroad ,lirk l.9uv..
snr,bcs fnru o1.. ,.f rtn4.
,u,s i o,,fs ,nl rth.t b.rtd
,res. aprllanecs a a,l.,rt,n,e. s.
NAV 10 ,ec.-,, H., he nr pat
maintenance ana op,rar.an II ~
,,I,c,L ,.u.the, 49,. ltc minis
Of xay on. alonr. through oye, ooI
ac,,ss the .,tyet4 ,r.laf.o.a horo,p
afer named
s =, ...,,.,o ,o
,,. l I, ta,,.s
,f. ,.l
...,............ l....i.. ..,..,,.t -,
.,t, ,l ,t,,d 49,
one # Mig Ibe,a {, from -
,,oint an no Wc.le,u lmt. ~
LnurIat,es If .aI en-, ~ or u..,r
Iflc intersection # a,ld Wc-,un
lInu,. ain u,J .nn II thonc. N =
4,.,tl. I.s,.,Ig d.,,r,,,n J., aI,,o
,t,o.,ot 80, IN ,n.,s. .,a lI,1.
20. - +, a.. i ,stcrn I,,,,.soI mn
90. !, o,,e., .g.I.,5sh.c to,d
,I,cr,a j., vnri,,., n.,o,t.,, 3,
.,tc In,ts ~ Road !, E,...
Tethn aIso.,,a ~a..tfe,,. n,cet,a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
TAKES EXCEPTION TO
JORDAN S REMARKS
President Mccoll, of Boston, Says
Gotten Man is Wrong in
Statement.
fBy Associated Press !

81
BOSTON, January 4.-In an interview
tonight on the proposed preliminary
conference between cotton growers and
manufacturers in New York, January IA.
j. r. McColl, President of the New Eng
land Manufacturers Association, took ex-
ception to remarks said to have been
made by president Jordan, of the South
ern Cotton Association. at Atlanta yes
tcrday to the effect that the spinners had
asked for a conference with view to
arriving at satisfactory price for cot
ton.
President NrcColl said:
The remarks attributed to President
Jordan are misstatement OF facts and
trust he has been incorrectly reported
by the newspapers.
The purpose of the coming conference
is. If deemed advisable, to formulate
plans for joint conference of cotton
manufacturers and growers to be held in
April, at which there will be present a
representative from the International
Federation Of Europe.
Fixing the price of cotton is, in my
opinion, not likely to receive much at
tention. This will continue to be deter
mined as 1t always has been, by the old
economic laws of supply and demand, but
apart from this there are many matters
that can well be discussed at such a gath
ering and with beneficial results to all
the interests represented"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Pronertv Transfers

Rlchm ond-George r. Harris and wife
to X Crawford, 81 feet on south line of
Ivy Street. 1876 feet east of Meadow Street.
subject to deed of trust for $500, $3.50.
Archer 3. Smith to Alice Brown, IA feet
on Third Street. No. so7 north, 500.
george Pope to Stern and Co., Inc. lot
OF about S1x187 feet on a line parallel with
ana 20 feet west of Virginia Street and
between q 80 feet street and the GalIego
Mills tailrace, $4,000.
: Martha A. Wells to George l.. Fauntle-
roy, 30 feet on west line of Reservoir
street, northwest corner of Chaf1in Street.
subject TO deed of trust for 81, 500, $500.
w. G. and E. w. Newman and wives
and ~ %. Newman to the city OF Rich
mond, right to lay and maintain gas pipes
and water mains and sewers in the line
OF a 20 foot alley extending west from
Mulberry Street to and across the lands
of W. n. Newman's estate to the Boule-
Henrico-Hans. p. Weinrich and wife
to John W. Garland. 81 ~ acres aiioin-
ing the. Lily Valley farm, s4l25o.
Il, l.. Hubbard to Fred Pollard ca feet
on north line of the Nine Mile Road. 22S
rect east of Twenty-eighth Street. $3.50.
:, Robert Taylor and wife to Thomas
Sharpe, two tracts aggregating 9,.S5 On
the old Deep Run Turnpike. about 10 miles
northwest of Richmond, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
FACULTY LECTURES.
Interesting Courses at Richmond
College.

The faculty course OF lectures at Rich
mond College, open to the public, will be-
gin on Thursday evening, January 25th.
There will be In all six lectures. They are
as follows:
January 25th-.'Place Of Fine Arts In
a College Course" President F. w. Boat
wright.
February LIST --".rhe Manufacture OF
Glass. Professor j. M. Whitfield. OF chair
of chemistry.
February sth--"Thomas Jefferson. the
Nationalist" Professor s. c. Mitchell, Of
chair OF Latin. Tho Roman and His Re-
February 15th--"Thc Relation OF Pub
lie Authority to Extra Territorial Trade"
DIR. w. s. Mcneil, associate in. law.
February 22d-"Wllliam Shakespeare,
Songmaker; A Study of the Lyrics In the
Plays" Professor j. c. Metcalf. of chair OF
English.
March 1st-professor w. L. Foushee, OF
Chair OF Latin, 1.-THE Roman and His Rec.
ligion.''
These lectures will be given in the
college auditorium. and to them the pub
lie is cordially invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
OP1E NOW CAPTAIN.
The Stanton Rifles Elect Him
Unanimously.
Special 10 The Times-Disna tel

Especial TO The Times ispatch.)
STANTON. VA, January 4.-The
Staunton Rifles held an election here to-
night to I'LL the vacancies created by res
ignation OF Captain Harry w. Bowling
and First Lieutenant j. r. Tucker Sec
ond Lieutenant Commander II. J.. opic
was unanimously leected captain, but
there was deadlock on the first iieuten-
ancy. The candidates were Sergeant N.
f. Gilkerson and Corporal J. P. Asst. the
former OF whom led by big majority
Lieutenant opie has been in command
OF the Rifles, which is Company "A Of the
Seventy-second Regiment since the res
ignation Of Captain Bowling. The Rifles
We're ordered for a special inspection. with
a view to sSnstering them out when Lieu
tenant Opie took charge.
He Is a son of Senator John N. Opie.
and besides being captain Of the Rifles.
Is editor and proprietor OF the Staunton
Daily Leader and is general manager of
the car system here. Lieutenant Colonel
William j. Perry. OF the SEVENTEEN, pre-
sided at the election. He adjourned the
election of first and second lieutenant
until January 18th. FL 81 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
WANT MORE TIME.
Citizens and Supervisors Oppose
Each Other.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
CHATHAM, VA. January 4.--The
Board OF Supervisors Monday directed
w. r. Wilson. chairman, to attend the
meeting of the General Assembly to pro-
cure enactment OF a law allowing the
board more days to attend public busi-
ness and amend the Edmondson road
bill as to Pittsylvania county as may
seem expedient to him.
A petition is now being circulated OPP
posing the order of the board which will
be used IN opposing 1T before the Cen
eral Assembly.
w. T. Wilson WAS reelected chairman
or the Board of Supervisors for 1906.
The commissioners OF the revenue were
ordered to take postofiice address OF tax
payers in their respective districts when
taking list of property. for which they
VIII be paid $3.50 each
The sherIn's salary was fixed at sl.1oo
and the Commemorative attorney at $500
for this year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Miss Gusts Paralyzed.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch)
e ONANCOCK, VA, January 4.-Miss
Blake Custis, of Accomac Courthouse,
was parlyzed ut her home Wednesday,
Miss Custis Is tho daughter of the late
Hon. William FL. r. Gusts, a member
of the Secession Constitutional Conven-
ton OF 1861 from Accomac Mr., GUSTS
Was also clerk of the court for Acco-
mac for many years and prominent
Nirginian of Ills day, Miss custis spends
much of her time in Richmond where
she has many friends, Her condition is
slightly improved to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
SERVED TIME FOR.DEBT
He now HAS TO PAY.
Creditors Of Defunct Bank Get
Judgment for S5,28o,33s
Against Harper. 2
IBy AssOCiated Press J

NEW YORK, January A verdict for
$3.50. 33s against Edward l.. Harper. once
vice-presidents of the Fidelity National
Bank. OF Cincinnati. was affirmed to-day
by Judge Coke, in the United States Cir
cult Court Eighteen years ago Mr.. Har-
per was convicted of causing the failure
OF the Fidelity Bank, and served six
years in prison. The verdict which he
was to-day ordered to pay grew out of
this failure. The original amount sued
for was S2.500.o0o. and -to-day's verdict of
over s5,c0O,O0O represents this claim, plus
the interest which has accrued during the
eighteen years which the suit has been
pending in the courts. Mr.. Harper is
at present vice-president and general
manager of the Union Iron and Steel
Company, with offices In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
MAKES A RICH HAUL
Throws Out It's Athletic Drag
net and Secures Several
2oo-Pounders.

CHICAGO IAN 4,--universty OF CHICAGO
athletic authorities made one or theS richest
hauls OF prize athletes in the history OF
western athletics yesterday With the opening
talented men In this section Of the country
registered their names as students of the
The new acquisitions arc Prince, formerly
captain OF the Shattuck Military Academy,
Who weighs 10 pounds, and Is declared to DO d
Who weighs 200 pounds formerly u star all
round athlete at Desi AIones and Is full
, paGk strongly Graded; Maddsan the 2Oa-
giewood High School Moody star base-baii.
ii 10 AMI track man from the University
o. e,a, Maines dickinson. u pitcher from Tufts,
formerly star at Hyde Park High school,
( anu my, Hndolpl, q pole vaplter, from Crown
si'oihs' md, an ihterschoastic champion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
WATKINS WITHDRAWs.
Judge Hundley Has No Oppo-
sjtion for Recollection
lSnecial in The Times.Disnatc

Especial 10 The Times-Dspatch.)
FARMVILLE, VA, January 4.-Late
this afternoon Judge Asa d. Watkins
announced his withdrawal as candidate
for the position OF circuit Judge of the
Fifth Judicial Circuit. which position is
now held by Judge George j. Hundiey.
In Withdrawing Judge Watkins says: My
decision meets the hearty approval of
some of my most intimate friends of the
bar. as well as others not members OF
the bar"
He expresses the deepest gratitude for
the unselfish support of his friends and
his appreciation of the high plane upon
which Judge Hundley. his opponent. has
conducted his candidacy for reelection.
Judge Watkins's withdrawal leaves
Judge Hundley the only candidate for tho
position. and he has the unanimous en-
dorsement of the bar of the circuit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results at the Fair Grounds and
City Park Tracks.
(By Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, jan Fair Grounds
summaries:
First receive furlongs- Usury q to q
first, Lord Kent G5 to u second, Gather
Inc r. 10 10 - third. Time, 1901 AS.
Second race-siN fuylongs-Paul Clifford
q to u first, Mart Gentry go to u sec
ond. lngolthrift q to - third. Time
lis 49,
Third race-six and half furlongs-
Hyacinth (6 to 81 first. Bravery Is to u
second. Lena j. Is to u third. Time.
"a 3-,.
Fourth race-one mile handcap-Gold
Enamel DO to u first. Collector Jessup
ia TO y second. st. Valentine a to ~
third. Time, 1916.
Fifth race--f.ve and n half furlongs-
Excitement G6 80 first. Marvel p. a to
- second. Delmore q TO % third. Time,
I'LL
Sixth race-nlle and sixteenth-C Char
second. Harmakis q TO y third. Time.
80 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Results at City Park.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4.-City Park
summarizes:
First receive and half furlonss-
Champ Clark a to u first, Gold Zone (5
1:l2 As.
Second race-six and a half fur!ongs-
r. u. Arm q to A. first, Marimbo GO to
y second. Gold Coin GO to u third. Time,
Third race-threc furlongs-Bonart "a to
II first Little George q to ID second
Chamblet a to u third. Time. 1:3s IS.
Fourth race--six and half furlongs
Commune a to y second. Lucy Young
90 to y third. Time. i :o5 Is. y, s =, :
Firth race-ffve and n half furongs-St
Iammany 40 to u first, Room Mate a to
y second. Hopewoll q to u third Time,
Sixth race-mlle and an eighth-Key
Note q to y first, Juba "a to u second
Nameoki Go TO u third. Time, 1853 As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
ROBBED DEAD MAN.
Negroes Take About Fifty Dol
lars From Mangled Corpse.

Especial to The Times-D spatch.)
FARMVILLE, VA. January 4.-Ben
Jackson and Sallie Ann Armistead. both
colored, have been arrested on the charge
OF robbing a dead man. Some. time ago
Wiley Price was found dead alongside
the Norfolk and Western Railway track,
near Prospect. His body was fearfuli5f5
mangled and his pockets turned inside
out. He had been run over by a freight
train, and 1t is alleged that the prisoners
stumbled over the remains in the night
time and took from the clothing about
fifty dollars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Years Rest for Lou Dillon

C, *. G. Billings SAYS his ty, 49,,
Major Demar and Lou Dillon viii sen nIrse In
ssSeland dmrinG the time Mr billings is Is
next season, while Lou Dillon vii, i'a asaah
out for years rcst and in the meantime ma
DO. bred to II. X. DeyereuN's great sts,in Han
holseman wrote to several prominent bnrses
men asking advice as to whether 1t monld 1 me
he advisable to breed the champion mars ard
the answers have been uniformly In the n fs, M
atNe.. Major pclmar will bo prepared for tho the
Cleveland nlattnecs, and later will he glyep'
campaign against speed records. IN I -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05

fights every night during tho simmer months
n. Coney Island.
THE Now Zealand Rugby football team,
which has swept Great Britain. may return
home ky way OF Canada and the United States,
playing games.
Digger stanley. the English bantam, who
was defeated by Jimmy Walsh IN Chelsea,
fought n six-rourd draw with Darkey Haley,
in London, the other night. si
Bobby Dobbs. the colored boxer from this
country. who has been living In England for n
long time. pulled Off another Victory at cardiff,
Wales the other night He won over George
Roach on n foul In eight rounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
FIVE PER CENT. MONEY.
In large and small sums. to lend without
delay on Richmond city real estate.
SUTTON g. co.

were conducted at the homo OF Mrs. Il. r.
'Blincoe yesterday by Bishop Cranberry
and Rev, II. 4. Dadmun. Tho remains
We're buried this morning at 10 o'clock in
Woodland Cemetery. the following acting
as pail bearers; Mr. Wa Brown. Dir. j.
Hall Carter, Mr. David Whitehead. I. Mr..
II, III. Phelps, MI. Olln Blincoo and Mr.,
Richmond Brown.
Mrs. Blncoe IL survived by her husband
and two sons, aged nine and seven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Mr.. TAYLOR Out.

Mr.. A. j, Taylor. of Fluvanna is a
candidate for sergeant-at-arms Of the
House OF Delegates. Mr.. Taylor was a
brave Confederate soldier and fought gal
lantly throughout the war. He has some
fine communications from his old COM
backed In his section Of the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
Abolishes School Football

MARlNErTE. WIS, jan 4.--'rhe Marinette
School Board to-day abolished foot hall rro,n
Marnette school. resolution was passed
aeelarins that interscholastc football Is dan
ssrous 70 he and limb and not conduciysNto
,no9al npllfhtinE OF members of the team
,put. on the contrary, Its tendency Is to promote
lying, cheating. betting, treating and conse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-05
To Preserve WASHINGTON Park

,.,! H ~ Jan: 4.stepsaw We're taken yester.
Park Club for racing golf and other n,,rHeS aun
-, = meeting of the Chicago Athletic Club
f from the r WAS appointed p tho grounds
lots The pn in embryo Is for oo S nnp,
herS Of Tie Washington PARK club to sub sub
s snisIe at To- Which \ believed Wil be
the price that has been SGT on Il Il i, M "o