davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-20

Notice is hereby given that a government tax
Che date of such receipt is July 10, 1907; that the
description of the property where said tax re-
ceipt is posted, is the front room of the drug
the village of McClusky, Nc Lean Co.. North
Dakota. and the name of the owner of said
in which said tax receipt is posted, is
Hanihleton & Green.
Hambleton & Green
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-20

NOTlC. OF SPECIAL TAX RECEIPT.
Notice is hereby given that a government
tax receipt is issued to Max Drug Co.
That tho date of such receipt is July /, 1907.
That the description Of the property where
said tax receipt is posted is the front room
of The building situated on lot IL OF block
Z of the town of Max, Mclean county, North
Dakota
And the name of the owner of said prop
erty i'll which said tax receipt is posted is
Gustav Rausscr. -hnd the name of the lessor
Dated this Sd day OF September. 1907. y
MAX DRUG co.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-20

Notice is hereby given, that a government tax
is issued to Ruso Drug Co; that the date of
such receipt is July 10, 1907 that the description
is the main room of the building situated on
lot u, blockN2 ., of the town of Russo, Mclean Co.
North Dakota, and the name of the owner of
said property inwhich said tax receipt is post.
ed is Annie Moe, and the name of the lessor of
said property is Russo Drug Co.
Dated Aug. %, 1907.
B. w. Hanson, Manager.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-20

NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAN RECEIPT.
Notice is hereby given that a government
TX receipt is issued TO the Turtle Lake Drug
I5npany.
That the date of sucl, receipt is July -,
l.G,.
at the description Of the property where
OF iire building situate on lot % of block 10
Of TIC town of Turtle Lake, Mclean county,
North Dakota.
That the name of the owner OF the said
property in which said tax receipt is posted
is the Turtle Lake Drug Company, and that
the same is not leased but is occupied by the
Turtle Lake Drug Company.
Dated this 18th day of September. 1907.
TURTLE LAKE DRUG COMPANY.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-20
Attorney Kellogg, for the Government,
Questions Witnesses at Length Re-
garding the Methods of the Octopus
and Subsidiary Companies.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Profits aggre-
eating S499,315,934 were made by the
Standard Oil company in the seven
years from 1899 to 1906. Testimony
to this effect was given by Assistant
Comptroller Fay of the company in
the federal hearing here. In the same
period the company's gross assets IN
creased from 5000, 791 1928 to $371,664,-
b31. This is the first time the COM
pany's earnings have been made pub
lie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
FRONT ROYAL SHOW
A GREAT SUCCESS
Two Riders Spilled in Steeple
chase, But Neither is Much
Hurt.
RACES ARE a DRAWING CARD
Julian Morris Makes a Sweep OF
Ribbons in Hunter
Glasses.
fspec,al to The Times-Dispa.ch.1

FRONT ROYAL. VA. August 3D.
The second day of the horse and colt
show was an unprecedented success
in every way. Il Sigh. shower last
night put the ring and track in eX-
cellent condition. Low. gray, threat
ening clouds Of rain held back some
of the crowd. but those who witnessed
tie snow saw the best exhibition that
has ever been seen hare. Again to-
day, as yesterday. the racing was one
of the features. and the balloon ascen-
sion ~ the Jewell brothers was anoth-
peter Darneii, riding Jack Mexican
in the rovelty race, was thrown ana
severely bruised: k ,nas neyer i3s esd
making every step winnins one i
Westtown and Oak Crest both fen in
the steeplechase, and Mo ,o{i De re-
town was going easy and was up Win WIN
the leaders wnen he fell Attendance,
$500 summarizes:
Phyllis Ericsson, w. w. Med Donaldson.
R I. al az second eco Kim and Mate R: G.
Mitchell. third; Pacheta and Mate, Neer
Glass 13. middle and heavyweight
hunters; conformation and jumping 70
count, jumps OF four and a NJ nam ,r ieeo1-
w lndIey, u. . ttrdilON'ds, ~ OF
va, drst; David Cray, Julian Mo- Morris Is
Il. Henderson, Miiiwood,. Va. third.
Glass IL, lightweight hunters, con-
four and half feet--Keswick, Julian
Norris first; Majestic. Julian Morris,
second; General Grant, A. L. Warthen,
third.
driven by iady--Pacheta. Neer &
Garnett, Middleburgt frst; step-sisteIr,
Stuart H. Edmond, Winchester. second;
Glass ii. high jump. up, to six feet,
Jumping only to M,ddaS9ng sps,
Ronald, e. W. Payne. Delaplane. sec
Glass is, ladies' hunters. ridden over
our-foo; jumps BY a lady.-keswiGk'
s sas 1o n1'9s Morgan organ b s H 9 asn
derson. ridden by Mrs. Henderson. sec
ond: David Gray. Julian Morris, ridden
by Mrs. Morris. third. 49,,
Ing. T. F 5!alloWssy. 'S Warrsntoh, frst:
team, Neer & Garrett. Middlsburg, sec
end; meath ,h,r and Mate. j. T Burwsll
Glass 4, handIeap 1ump-Bess kises,
bat, Mrs. p. II. Henderson; wildwood
pervilie. third; Sylvia. b. 81 Gnpin
| Boyce, fourth.
Class is, hurt team--Kesw;eiS Hunt
Club Julian Morris, first; Blue Ridge
Flat race in heats six hundred yards
THE Dream Peddlsr. Alvin o. Port
ner. Manassas, first; Fire Escape, Rob.
tert Barr Wesicnester, second; Fell,
Mozzes Julian Morris, Keswfck, third
Sidney Johnson, a. T. Hudnell LINDEN
! fourth.
Novelty race. one mile-kIng OF
i Spades. Roger Bros. Hamilton Va,
first; Edith brown DIR. Chas. Fl. Hale
Middleburg, Va, second; sydney John
SON A. T. Hudnetl. Linden. Va. third
Open steeplechase under rules of Ma
pool jump-.Geo. 3Atwell Roger Bros.
Hamilton, Va, first; Southwest. C, C
i Saffen. Aide. Va. second; Kangaroo
| third: Cossack, L. G. Lackey Happy
/ Creek, Va. fourth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
TODAYS' GAME. MAY DECIDE STATE. LEAGUE REMNANT

s ssety O. y e t. ' st Wash was ea ragBtd a
second when Hobbs drove one at Fox.
e esPs e sa aa5e e for one "G sss
Hobbs, Reeve tating second wien
Seitz failed TO handle the hit promptly.
He and Hebron scored on Titmar's
hit Titman was caught at first.
Three runa.
In the sixth seitz was NEEDED out at
first by Gettig after a clever stop,
Pcnder drove hot fly to Hobbs, which
stead; 4aas struck three times. and
was thrown out at first by Walsh
who dropped the ball. The Colts, Il,
their half. kept up the good work. and
Wallace 1T the fireworks with n clean
single to right; Siebrie sacrificed him
70 second, going down--Fox TO Haas.
too hot to handle. and Wallace took
third. Carroll hit bounder. which
eluded even, Fox..s reach, and both run
ners scored. Carroll swiped second.
famed Cowan and Hobbs. Result
two runs.t
In tho seventh jackson sent high
ny. which siebrie took; Fetzer famed
Sq droan hsSwn the out sa rst hy Gowa
safe on CARROTS failure to hold Reeves
throw. and continued to third when
CarrolL made a wild heaye Of the
sphere to catch him. Manion was not
equal to the emergency. sending one
TO Hobbs, which he passed to Carroll
fieffron was given his third walk. He
stole second and third, but was caught
mapping off the third sack by quick
throw from Hinton. Reeve sent fly
TO Manion. and Titman gave Jackson
his only out on high fly.
In the eighth Hobbs struck out Hin
ton and Bertram, who had replaced
Fox, and Gettig captured Seitz's fly
The locals took rather kindly tc
Pitcher Rertram, who succeeded Fox In
the eighth. Wallace famed, but Sic
brie singled to left-centre. Gettig was
too warm, and famed also. but Rubt
Carroll surprised and delighted the
to left. Siebrie was held en third the
ball being Helded to the plate. Cowar
was thrown out at first by Lindsay
who had replaced Fender at second
No runs.
down from Slebrie to Carroll. Reeve
robbed Haas of a hit and threw hin
out at first. and jackson famed fol
the second time. ending the game.
Bertram or Jordan will probably
pitch for Norfolk to-day and euhe,
Vail or Long for the Colts. Only one
game VIII be played Saturday. Rich.
Imond has no postponed game witt
Norfolk. and when Owner bradley en-;
of his home games to this city and
provide a bargain matinee for Satur-
day. he declined. Norfolk Is taking
mo chances OF losing the pennant b,
doubling up games and firing thu
pitchers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
REVELLE MAY BE
MEMBER. OF TEAM

Owner w. B. Bradley. OF the Rich
mpnd baseball team. stated to The
Times-D Dispatch yesterday that no was
negotiating with Owner Charles T..
Bland, of the Portsmouth Club, for n
deal whereby lie Offered Portsmouth
two pitchers and a considerable cash
bonus in exchange for Pitcher Dutch"
Revelle. of the Truckers. While Mr..
Bradley did not state positively Just
which pitchers are offered 1t is UNDER
stood and he tacitly admits that 1t is
Carter and Cassidy, neither of whom
has been in their best form recently.
Both are excellent men and may do
brilliant work next season. but Mr..
Bradley wants an effective pitcher
right now In order to make a strong
hid for the remnant, which is now a
possibility. He has seen Revelle work
mouth boy. whose smiling face and
wizard arm are. familiar to Richmond
fans. 1tevelle Is Portsmouth boy
who made a reputation in amateur and
semi amateur games before he enter
ed the professional ranks. He has
speed, control and puzzling assort-
ment of curves and with it all lie has
a good head. which he uses effectively
In disposipY OF opposing batters.
Mr.. Bradley was In negotiation with
Captain Bland by long distance phone
last night. but the deal has not yet
been closed. 1t probably will be to-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
IDENTIFIED. BY
THREE OFFICERS
(Bv Long-Distance TeIephone


ALEXANDRIA, VA, August az
Chesterfield County Special ofhcer
George FARRELL. accompanied by Sheriff
Gill. of Chesterfield and Mr.. Coghill.
jailer of the county. reached Alex
andria this afternoon, and positively
Identified the negro, Harris. as the one
who worked on the Rowland place,
and who is charged with the assault.
Harris acknowledged the crime to the
three county officers and gave a full
detailed confession, attributtng his
crime to the want OF sense. He Is evil
IDENTIFY much scared by the seriousness
of his situation. and, while he did not
when at first arrested, he seemed to-
night to fully appreciate the gravity
of his crime. Harris said he had come
walked across the Belt Line bridge,
taking a freight train at Acca to MIL
ford Station. At Milford he jumped
another train in the hope OF getting
to Washington City. He said tonight
that he was twentysthree years old
and single, that he was raised In Suf-
folk, and that he had been living with
Mr.. Rowland since about the first OFT
this year When asked directly what
had caused him to commit the crime.
Harris said that he didn't know what
made him do 1t, unless 1t was want OF
sense.
Chesterfield County officer farrell said
to -night that he and Sheriff Gill would
| leave early in the morning, reaching
| Richmond at 500 o'clock, and would
| take Harris directly to the Richmond
| Jail where he will be held for this
| present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
TRAINMAN TELLS
OF THE ARREST

Fireman Fl. C. Leadbetter, of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad, arrived in Richmond last
night and was seen at his home, 5lS
West Marshall Street. Mr.. Leadbetter
gave clear account of the finding and
capture of the negro. Harris. who II
charged with assault on Miss Rowland.
at Chester, Chesterfield County. Wa
had good description of the man be-
fore we left Richmond Wednesday
night" said Mr.. Leadbetter 1T was
thought that he would try to escape
along one of the railroads, and we
were warned to look out for him. Our
train. second rs, through freight lett
Richmond Just after midnight. We'd
nesday night, and we pulled into the
Potomac yards. Just outside of Alex
andra. about A. Nj. AS our train
slowed down ! started to go to the
front end, walking on top of the cars.
! saw the negro down between two
freight cars. just as he was about TO
jump on. He asked me the way to
get to Washington. and l thought
right away that he was the negro who
was wanted. When the train slowed
down told him to come with me and
I would show him. Conductor w. "A.
Hutchinson and Brakeman ]. ".
Usher came up, and we took the neg 20
with lis to the yardmaster's office
without letting him know what was
wanted. Once locked In there, we
SHhiBeu iliiii Will WIS CtiIle, dHu' dtlcTs
a little, he confessed, and we sent for
some OF the Alexandria county police
men. When they put handouts on him
he remembered that he had worn them
before, or that he had been arrested
before. While evidently scared. he did
not seem to fully realize the import
ance of his crime, and told some OF us
that he hoped to get off with light
sentence"
a strong guard of Richmond police
with the patrol wagon. will meet the
500 train this morning and convey the
prisoner at once to the Richmond jail
In view OF his full Identification and
confession, It will hardly be necessary
for the young lady to go to the Jail to
identify him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
WASHINGTON GETS oTEY.
Norfolk's Crack southpaw Did N,
Sign With Pittsbnrs Team.


Sign With Pittsbnrg Team.
WASHINGTON. D. c., August 21.--
BY the time the Nationals return
home for the closing games of the
season. Manager CantIlon will have
enough youngsters signed up to make
up almost an entire new team Yes
ferday he closed negotiations with
Pitcher Otey, of the Norfolk Club of
the Virginia State League, and he will
report here when the club returns
home. Otey is conceded TO be the
best twirler in the Virginia League.
and has won something like twenty
games out of thirty-two in which he
pitched. Manager Cantillon has had
an option on otey for some time. and
he would have reported to Washing
ton several weeks ago, but for the
fact that Fender. of the Norfolk Club,
was afraid to let him out on account
of his great work, and for fear of
disp1easing the thousands of fans" of
the Terrapin City.
Several days ago telegram was sent
broadcast from Norfolk TO the effect
| that otey had oigned with the Pittsburg
club. but the news was false. as he
! he'd been tied up to the Washington
/ club for several months. President
/ Noyes and several other officials OF
/ the local club have received letters
from friends in Norfolk speaking In the
| highest terms of Otey and urging tbs
| Washington magnates to sign him
| These foreign friends of the Washing
! ton club were doubtless disgruntied
when they read the telegraph report
that Otey had been signed by Pitts
| burg, but they will be more than salts
fed when they learn that their favor
| tie has hooked" up with the Nationals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
CAST OFF WALSH
GETS REVENGE
Pitching for DanviA, He Ruth
lessly Mows Down Erst-
while Comrades.

pANvILLE. VA. August 22.-Martin
Walsh. the Portsmouth cast-oft, got
sweet revenge to-day, when he, made
the Truckers see things, and heat them
easily by score OF 8 to l, although
the visitors had Rube. Mailman, theiE
star twirler. on the, firing. line. Walsh Walls.
deserved credit and hut for an .untor-
tunate error made by Hicks in the
ninth inning, he would have scored
a shut-out. He only allowed three
hits and struck out thirteen men4 The
best hitters on the Portsmouth team
struck out. and Clark, Warren, Hev-
ener and Burns each famed twice.
Only fifteen men faced Walsh In the
first five innings. In the sixth Hallman
had reached Arst on an, error before
the first safe single Of the game, and
1t was nothing doing for the Truckers:
Most Of their men famed, and IN four
innings two died on strikes. Only nXe
assists were made by the panville
team. on the other hand. Mailman was
batted TO the fourscorners OF the feld.
and the Tobacconists had the contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
Hits and Pickups

Hobbs!
Colts get the first
But how about the second;
There are ORGY three games IN the series.
big Bill otcy will probably not work
until Saturday.
Jordan or Bertram will be he Colts tar
soe to-day. Yesterdays batting, dupll-
Gated Will turned the trick.
Pitcher Walsh. OF Danrille, evened up
with his old Trucker comrades yesterday.
In fact. he is bit more than even.
Richmond is now tied for fourth place in
stead of being a fourth decimal behind the
Wclms. Lynchburg has small lead, which
to-day may wipe out.
The shoema1ers and Magicians had a
rainy day rest yesterday. II looked very
much like Richmond and Norfolk would
have one. too. until nearly o'clock.
Pitcher Loucks. formerly with Danvlie.
may be given a trial in this leries against
the Colts, The big fellow Is not bad
pitcher. and is a good hitter.
Owner Bradley has his weather eye open
to- bargains, and is hunting tor several sooa 5000
pitchers and another catcher. Nothing
more has been heard as to Catcher Hobbs.
bus he is expected to show up about Sep
temher LIST.
terday. He was a bit of once or twice but
no man can please everybody, nor prove In
| fallible. Two players umpired In Danvllle
yesterday. Handhoe is out
Byron will do the bulk OF the indicator
work for the rest of the season. Changes
have been made so fast that 1t is hard 10
| keep track of them. 1t Is bad policy to
change SO often.
Lefty Mailman got his bumps In DanyilIs
yesterday, the Worms singing his delivery
an even dozen times and coming off with
six runs
But hfty-three percentage points now
separate the leader from the nth place
| club In the pennant race Yet baseball
writer's say It is all over but tho shouting.
| Roanoke is twenty-seven points behind Nor.
\ folk and Lynchburg twenty one points pehlnd
Roanoke, while Richmond and Danville are
lust points in rear OF the Hillites.
| The American League pennant RAGS is a
beautiful one indeed. Four CLUBS are must
| ling down to the finish just noses apart, anu
any of the four may land the bunting. The
| Athletics have a lead Of Just four points,
and Chicago In third place Is just. eleven
points behind the leaders, and Cleveland IN
| fourth place, just eighteen points away from
| the -notchers.
| artist, handed the White SoS package
| yesterday containing just two little hits
| and nine soose-eggs. He saved the lead
/ for his team, too,
| ond place in the National walkover. a mile
\ behind the cubs. The Pirates made th'
seasons hating and large score record YES
| terday at the expense Of the Giants.
game yesterday, in which his superb contro
was the most striking feature Not a mar
walled and none was hit, ana Hnton's SIN
gle was all the Crew got
Norfolk plaNad twelve men YESTERDAY
owing to the retirement OF Fox. and Pende'
1 near the close and AIanion's heing henched
/ JUS what Manion did or said TO JUSTIFY sucf
suIr mary action by BYRON Is not known, bu
1t was the bench for his
i Richmond's outheld had niue WORK yes
terday, Tltrnan had two chances owint
Ito Hobbss speed those VINO cohhecteo sen
them to the right corner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
.FOAFETS RACE BY
F0UL|NC ANOTHER
-----------------
Jockey Swain, on Mark Antony,
is Disqualified by
Stewards.
.FAv0aITEs GENERALLY WIN
] c. Core, Even Money Choice,
Outfoots Field in Seneca
Stake.
.FAv0RITEs GENERALLY WIN

SARATOGA, August 22.--on slow
track j. G. Core, the even money favor
ite won the Seneca selling stakes to-
day Don Enrique. 20 to / shot, was
the early pace maker but in the
won by three lengths.
After Mark Antony had finished first
m the first race, Henry, on Sir Tod
dington. made claim of foul against
Swain on Mark Antony. and after a
short elaboration the stewards dis
qualified Mary Antony Summarizes
First race--three-year-ol and up
yards, seven furlongs seliing-sir
to % second, East End @ to u third.
Time, 1880.
Second race--steeplechase handicap.
four ear-olds and upwards, two and a
half miles-Rocket (eyen) first Car
rett q to 81 second. Time. 5:23. Two
starters.
Third race-two year Odds, selling,
five and half MISUNDERSTANDING Jane
q to ID first, Thomas Calhoun Is to
% second Miss Catesby t25 10 ~ third.
Time. 1:1O.'
Fourth race--the Seneca. selling.
three-year- olds. six furlongst-I c.
Core. teven) first. Don Enrique q to u
second. Aletheuo g to 81 third. Time.
l:144-5
Fifth race-mares. all ages. handi-
Clare Russell (out place.. second. Sea
wall (out), third. Time, 1:44 as.
Sixth race-maiden two year olds
six furlongs--Miss Delaney 1is to s.
hrst. G. J. Celia C. to 81 second, Dark
Night 90 to ID third Time LII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
New Virginia Concerns.

The allowing ch5rters have been issued
b. the State Corporation Commission:
RlanlSinship Furniture Company Gncor-
pcrated1 Lynehburs. ]. S. Blankinship
president, Richard Biankinship, vice-presi-
dent: DIN Blanklnship, secretary; r. I.
Blsnkinship, treasurer--all OF Lynchburg.
$4,000, Objects; Manufacturers and deal
ers OF furniture.
Bank OF Eba uneorporatedl. Eliza uuil
Barber Troutville: w. A. Leftwich Jr., T.
r Powel-Elha. Capital: Maximum, $780,
900 minimum $3.50. Objects; Banking
business
The E, X Wilson Corporation. Norfolk
r, * Wilson, president and treasurer;
r Coley, w. S. puntord--all OF Norfolk.
capital Maximum, $40. 900: minimum,
Marshall Improvement Company (Incor-
pora ted). Marshall G. ] Russell, vice.
president; +, Harrell,S II. l., Foley. treasur-
urer--all OF Marshall Capitals Maximum,
$4,000; minimum, $1,000, ohjecta Real
estate.
Northumberland Lumber Corporation. Rich-
mend. w. w. Dillard, president; y. I'll
Leary, vice -president.C. A Peple, treasurer.
James Mullen. secrstary--ell ii Rsahmond,
Capital; Maximum 5000, 900; mininlun,.
$4,000. Objects: Lumber business, q.
Universal, Wired Box Complain Glncorpo-
rated, Richmond c s, Ullman, presidenti
w f. pothermel. secretary and treasurer:
E.B. Ktsinges--ali Of chicaso, III, Capt
tai: Maximum. 100000 minimum, siaoes
Objects! Patent fletters patenh
The lley,Spencer Hardware Company
i (Incnrporatsd3 I.pRcnhuss, W RaileY.s
president W. s. Bell secretary and treas
urer r. T. snencer, j, W Lnprcn--ail ~
mlnimun, $4,000 ohjsctfS Hardware bus
Ranselsv Orchard COMPANY trneasno-
lratadl7 stuart y W, woods. president,
4 Roanoke: j, H.. RangAley, vice president
and treasurer Stuart; d. N. Taylor. SIRE
Itpry: "a, P. Huff--hothot Roanske carisai,
! Maximum, $4,000 minimum, stSsoohf oesl
I1ects; Real estate ard orchard eislnt,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
Handsome Household Furniture
HARRIS ARRESTED
I AND CONGRESSES
(continued from FIRST Paye.)
BY The Valentine Auction Go.
CTS East Broad street. IA


------------.-s ------------------
hen turned over to Constables Penny
packer and Cornell. and shortly before
6 o'clock this morning he was brought
here and lodged in a cell in the sta
ton house
Harris. when asked by a Times Dis
patch correspondent what is usually
done in cases of his kind, replied that
in good many instances the assail
ants are hanged. He expresses hope
ot doing time evidently meaning a
term in the penitentiary.
Harris is a very illiterate negro and
does not for one moment apparently
realize the gravity of his offense, as he
seems to be but little bothered. A.
ter being given cigarette this morn
ing by your correspondent he stood up
and lazily reiterated his story.
Harris says that he has been en-
rloyed on the Rowland farm for about
six months. He claims Suffolk, Va. as
his home. The negro says he was get
ting seventy-five cents q day and his
board from Mr.. Rowland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-23
Annual Tennis rournument.
[speoial to The Tlmea 81 lspatoh

Especial to The Timea-pispatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS VA. August az
The annual tennis tournament of the
Hampton Roads Golf and Country Club,
open to residents of the Virginia Pc
ninsula and officers of the United
States army and navy, Will open on
August 31st. DR. J. r. Bagby of
this city, now holds the handsome
silver challenge cup of the club