davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-01
OAKDAL-E.

Acre plots South Country Road. with and per
nausut be pur-
chased reasonable prices
Property carefully restricted.
Title guaranteed
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-04
THE CANAL CON
TRACT MYSTERY
FEAR IN SOME QUARTERS THAT
A FAVORED SYNDICATE
MAY GET THE PLUM
AFTER ALL.

Washington. ID. c.. March 1T
is indicated in many ways large and
small that the administration is deep
ly concerned over the latest cloud
which has come upon the conduct of
the Panama canal Inspired stories
TO the effect that Engineer Stevens
resignation was really forced from
him as a result OF dictatorial and i'm
pertinent letters which he wrote TO
the president, do not distract atteu-
ton from the bewilderiugly uncertain
course which the administration has
steered. Senators who have endoav-
throw up their hands i'm despair and
say that the whole thing has become
"a mystery" with "a niger some
where i'm the woodpile." The aoat
unfortunate phase OF the affair Us the
widespread suspicion that to GOV
ernment's abandonment of tne cove
tract system is only temporary SUBJ
terfuge arranged I'm order 10 reject
the bid OF Contractor Oliver and INF.
associates Those who are most Sc
we're on the administration declar.
that within year there win be e.
return to the contract plan. and that
the favored MacArthur-Gincsp syn
dictate will then get the plan II Is
pointed out that Paul Cravath, tho
New York lawyer, who has had close
connections with Secretary Root is
interested on behalf of the MacAr-
thur-Gillespie syndicate as is Mr..
Wickersham, who has been associa-
ted in practice with Henry w Taft
Secretary Taft's brother No fair
and impartial judge who is familiar
either with the president or with
Secretary Taft can seriously enter
tain an idea that the administration
is consciously guilty of double-deal-
ing in the matter. But il must be
recognized that the administration Is
placed in an awkward light as a
result lof its shilly-sharying with
Contractor Oliver, and that IT will be
placed in still more awkward Hghl
If present predictions are fulfilled
and a contract eventually given Ia
the observation-disclosures syndicate O.
those interested in it. Mr. Oliver
who claims to have been put to ar
expense of $4,000 to $4,000 by
the governments uncertainty. GER
tainly appears to have been unfair
ly treated and in his own expressive
language, TO have gone against 9
stacked pack"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-04
IN AN INOUIR-
ING MOOD

Why rake up the muck Of the Al
ton imitation Is a question asked i'm
wall street i'm the material facts
OF the financial readjustment OF that
property, It is argued were known
long ago. aud indeed were contained
I'm official circulars made by the re-
adjusters to the stock exchange. why
20 into the matter now?
Well. the people are in an inUlir-
ing mood. They want to know
things. Railroad management is now
nder review Mr. Hartman IS a
much more important individual than
SEE was when the Alton deal was put
through The old Facts in regard to
he Alton were forgotten by many
no understood them at tho begin
ling while their true significance mas
rever been appreciated by the vast
Majority The question OF overcap-
llization I'm its relation to the max
Of rates has now become mat
ar Of serious discussion. and hence
ne appropriateness OF going into
his Alton water"
whatever may he the inspiring mo.
i've OF this Hartman Investigation.
cannot fail 70 be OF Immense SER
ice 10 the country II is true that
.s Immediate affect Is not unlikely
, he unravorable. especially upon
-Yreian investing interests BIT its
'timate effect should he 10 put the
hics OF railroad mana cement upon
higher plane and divorce tho rail
Dad business more and more from
nv connection with speculation. AZ
this Investigation II NAV be taken
! Or granted that capitalists about tc
adjust tho finances Of railroad
ul be much more careful i'm regard
, what they do and much more
houghtful Of what the possible Of
oct upon public opinion, will be The
-ame thing Is true i'm regard TO fu-
! ire purchases of securities by rail
Dads. More thought will be taken
70 the effect Of these purchases upon
aublic opinion as It concerns the
! Elimination Of competition, and the
thics involved in the transactions
~ which railroad officials as agents
or the railroads buy at prices fixed
| wv themselves securities which they
IS individuals owp 81 -
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-04
POWERED MUSLIN

Years ago they We're worn.
A while ago they came i'm styl
again.
But the new ones are lovelier tina
our grandmother
Nowadays we call these very fin
muslin mousseline.
This spring they are TO have dee
borders of flowers
One has wide border of pink
hydangeas, then a plain mand of on
gray, and above that a deep horde,
of roses.
On another the deep border SIS OF
purple lilac trailing way up over o..
skirt.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-04
)UR FLEET IN
THE PACIFIC

H. will not escape notice that the
ecd of a strong Pacific fleet is much
Intensified by the absence of an 18TH
nian canal Until that canal is com
eted vessels on the Atlantic coast
aunot be reckoned as available for
tsc i'm the Pacific We must remem-
er that New York is now 1904
niles from San Francisco by water
'or shipping New York is only $500
niles nearer San Francisco than Liv-
rpool is. and is actually further than
lisbon. Cadaiz or Gibralter is. But
With the canal opened New York;
distance from San Francisco will be
only 5.2995 miles. That is to say,
New Kork will be not only lib
miles nearer to san Francisco than at
present. but also $500 instead of
only 500, miles nearer than Liver
1ool is. BY way of the canal it will
'e possible for ships to get from our
atlantic TO our Pacific coast more
quickly than vessels can get to the
after from any country of Europe
Or Asia, or, indeed, any country of
south America save the three or four
I'm the extreme northwest Of that con-
incnt
The canal will thus enormously
Increase the efficiency or potentiality
of our navy enabling the same ships
20 be ready for service on either
ocean But until # is open prudence
aquires ass to- have an effective feet
no each of our ocean fronts
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-04

Some GrOcers make more money
on other brands. That is all right
But he will get Monitor IL You
insist upon it. II will pay you e
INSIST.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-04

Half Hose.
Harps, celebrated NJ. Hob
nerS.
Hand Bags, 10c up to $40.
finest line ever shown in
this section.
Hardware, Cots of it,
Hall Trees.
Home Goods.
Hassocks.
Hat Racks
Hobby Horses.
Jewelry.
Japanese Novelties by the
hundred.
Jardiniers.
Jardinier Stands.
Jap China.
Jap Umbrellas and lanterns
Jewel Boxes.
KimOnas and Robes.
Linens, Stamped, fine lot.
Lamps, Parlor and Student
lamps, Fancy and plain,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-04
Look Over Some Of The One Million Articles To BE
Sacrificed During This Sale!

Art Pieces, Ioga and Majol-
lea.
Boys Suits.
Books, in endless profusion.
Bowls and Pitchers.
Bags, Travelling.
Bicycle.
Bed Spreads.
Burnt Wood Articles.
Banjos.
Bedroom Sets.
Baskets, work, stand and
waste.
Blankets, some good ones.
Brushes.
Box Paper, 1000 boxes.
Baby Baskets.
Bird Cages.
Baby Caps.
China ware in every pattern
shape and quality on the
market.
Cuspidors.
Clock, mission, plain & onyx
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-04

Lamps, hanging and electric
Laundry Bags.
Manicure Sets, real Ivory.
Military Sets.
Medallons.
Marble Figures, Venus.
Mirrors, 10c to $3.50.
Musical Instruments.
Nickel Plated ware.
Nut Bowls and Picks.
Pictures, over 1000, and of
every description.
ParasO1b.
Pipes, a good assortment.
RazOrs and Razor Straps.
Smoking Sets.
Shoes, Soft Sole.
Statues, Marble and plaster.
Suspenders, 10c to Csc.
Searfs.
Shirts, mems working, be-
low cost.
Silverware, Butter dishes.
Sugar and cream sets.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-04

o'ASA ,
Clothes Hampers.
Chatting Dishes.
Chairs.
Cheval Mirrors.
Carts, Doll baby.
Carving Sets.
Caps.
Desks, lap and stand.
Dinner Sets in abundance.
Dinner Pals, genuine Sun.
Dictionaries, Leather bound
Elgin Watches.
Fancy Lamps.
Fancy China, several thous-
and articles.
French Mirrors, dressing.
Fire Screens.
Guitars,
Glassware, $1,000 worth, ev-
cry shape.
Gloves, big assortment.
Hosiery, large assortment.
Especially children's)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-04

Silver Tea Sets, Knives and
forks, etc, etc.
Suit Sases, Leather and i'm
itation.
Steropticans.
Tinware and novelties.
Toilet Cases, silver, etc.
Travelling Bags.
Trunks. 25 best made "Sew.
ard. "
Telescopes.
Table Furnishings.
Toys, of every description.
See them.
Umbrellas, 4 dozen good
ones.
Wallets and Bill Books.
Wine Sets.
Wagons, goth Century at
cost.
White Goods in profusion.
Watches, Elgin and Walt
ham and $1.00.
Work Shirts below cost.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-04

Store Closed Friday & Saturday, 22 S. %
10 mark down goods Everything must 90 to make
new lines Inc slaughter prices continue at all
at private sale with THREE AUCTION SALES DAY at 10
A. NJ, p NJ. and r p. M-For TEN DAYS. Auct&n Sale
at r. NJ IS Tor Ladies only Many Art objects will be Eod
this session. Polite and courteous treatment Guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
.RLAkELY WINS
100 VILE RACE
Blakely Also Annexes the Ten
Mile Event in Same
Car.

ct'MOND-DAYTONA BEACH. FLA.
January FIN the fifth International au-
tomobhe tournament here to-day tn, 100
mile event for the Minneapolis CUP was
won by F. p. Biakely. driving n 7o-horse
power gaSoiene car. I'm I hour IS minutes
I'D seconds. Biakely. though eleven min
ctes behind Earps record last year. drove
"a pretty race. distancing every s,omDetitor
hutton. In an English gasolene car fin
ished second IS minutes behind the win
ner.
Tho 1o-mue handicap. open to cars
or an classes and power. was won bv-
fiekely' IN The same car in which he
drove 20 victory in the 1OO-rnTs event
Hiakeiy had 45-second handicap. and
covered the distance IN minutes - sec
ohds' the fastest time in the event
Rogers. in the scratch car B-horse
power steamer finished firth. making the
ten miles In minutes 10 % seconds.
HE tve-rnile event for touring cars. list
go between Sl.Joo and $1,000. was won By
Null IN So-horse power gasolene car, In
. minutes. 81 10 seconds.
An effort was made by Marriott. in thu
steam racer in which he last year made
thc mile in y Is seconds. TO lower that
record The attempt failed. his time to-
day being 81 - seconds
otner mile trials were run. princinalfv
ID determine handicaps in events vet to
come out no unusual time was made save
that OF F. z. Stanley. who drove a fully
equipped touring car mile IA 40 %.
All events viii be concluded to-morroyv
II possible. and the tournament ended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
SAILOR is RESCUED
WHEN ABOUT TO SINK

oHAILESroN. s g.. January 2f-yyr-
L- Porenren sailor. knocked overheard
18TH. when TIE vessel colilaed with the
CLYDE strams lir Cowanche in "a dense Jog
Will Of Diamond Shoals l4ghtsh.r. was
brought into port to-day by rLe schooner
Grari" j. Buchanan. Captain Harrington.
Ioveureu was found strlggi ~ in the Wa
ter perfectly nude and about 20 give
up WHOM taken on board The schooner. u
" as bitterly cold. hlt the sailor. WHO is
powerful p+n. had vitnstood the cold
and tne strain az swimming in The ocean
FOR over an hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
Personals and Briefs.

Linda and Hansford. children OF Mr.
and Mrs. l. VI. Nunnaily who have been
quite sick with the measles. are imp0ov-
inE.
Tho q H. C. club will hold a meet
ing thus afternoon at 4 O'Clock AT the resi-
Courtney.
MI and Mrs H. A. Rist returned To-
the city "Wednesday. after having visited
relatives in Chase City
Mrs. Hattie Conklyn, OF No. pa East
Thirteenth Street who has been quite
sick IS improving
Roland Nunnally son OF Mr.. Is. a.
Nunnullv. Is ill with pneumonia. AZ the
ho'n. ~ his father on Twelfth Street
Little Esther Parkinson is sick at her
home. No. POI East Thirteenth Street. with
the measles
Yesterday morning Squire L. W. Cheat
ham ISSUED warrant for the arrest OF
W S Slaughter. of SwanshorO. The war
rant was sworn 10 hy Mrs. Slaughter
who charges that he does not provide for
the support OF his wife and children.
MT Paul r. Bradshaw. OF no llr
Perry Street who has been sick I'm his
home with the grip. is able to be about
Miss Matte Jones will entertain the
members OF the Golden Cleaners of Balm
bridge Street Baptist Church tonight In
her home No. IA West Twelfth street.
clifford Moseloy and his two little broth
CTS. OF No. 1909 Porter Street. have re
covered from "a severe attack of measles
Rev DIT r. W. Cridlin IS quite III with
the grip though he was reported 70 he
slightly better yesterday. He has been
confined to his home for week.
The will Of the late John Mcintosh. Of
Granite. was prohated here some days
ago. his widow being the sole devisee.
The value of the estate was estimated
at Sl5.OO
Mr. John s. Taylor. chairman OF the
supervisors of Chesterfield county, has
recently returned from a visit 10 his son,
Rev. Charles Taylor. I'm Grayson county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
Weather Wisdom Of Fishes.

"In their way" said the old hsheR-
nau. fishes are good weather prophets.
~ r. storm Is approaching the fish stop
bring and they won't bite again until the
storm is well over. They appear TO
know shen a storm IS coming and when
90 has really passed. And 70 fisherman
and farmers living along the shore hsh
fOreten the near approach % cold wealth
or Hours before Il comes fishes leave
the shallow waters inshore and seek
deeper water which In It's depths viii
stay warm and keep Al eQuable ternpera-
ture after the shallower and surface va
tiers have turned cold Oh. yes, tsHeN
know a thing or two about tho wealth
Cr. New York Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
PROGRESS in Kansas.

q Kansas city man has just sue
ceeded la getting patent on an cleo
trio motor. fastened on cows bao k
the electricity being generated by a
dynamo attached 70 her tail. 1t strains
the milk and hangs up the pail and the
strainer small photograph accom-
panies the OUTFIT and yells $50" when
the COW moves II she kicks. a hinged
arm catches the milk-stoOl and Iams
her over the baci1.-Osawatomi (Kan.)
l.InLn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25

x should not be inferred from the
foregoing that the old soldiers have
any easy road 70 travel. vast deal
OF hard work SIN awaits the reunion
csnvassinG comm ittees In all they
will need about $4,000 for the meet
ing O. the Grand Camp and monument
dwellings, ard even u the city an
propriates SO 600 for the purposes
mentioned, the veterans must som eho~
Get the rest OF the money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
A Safe Perch.

At tho crowded downtown corner
the frightened pedestrians were sour
rying out of the way OF street cars.
automobiles delivery wagons. and po-
licemen on horseback.
Gosh" exclaimed tho window
washer. looking down on them from
his perch on the narrow ledge Of Cd
nfteeu-story window I'm glad ain c
In that crowd,"--Chlcago Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
Breaking Records.

Meyer-Did Your ship hreak the At
lantiC record this trip
Captain-No, we met With 100 many
Interruptions
Meyer ce0 ergsF
Captaln-No. Only banks and scfoon-
ers and things We lost speed every
tim. We nit ,-lllustrated BITS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
MONEY SUBSCRIBED
TO VETERANS FUND

Yesterdays contributions TO the fund
be ne raised by the Confederate vet
Grams IN order 70 defray the expenses
incident 10 tie reunion o. the Grand
Camp c. w. which begins May soth.
s'Neiled the amounts in siort or al
ready IN hand 70 nearly $1,000. They
were as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25

We pursue the Genesis Of political ills
in the pious hope that an Exodus will
fOllow.-Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25

no fellow can grow old gracefully II
he puts It or $50 long that he has to
hurry at last-Puck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25

y ear had been a very orosDorous ono
tor the concern. and thar il had trans
acted a large amount OF business
The position OF assistant s.,refar.-
and treasurer was created and AZ
James =. Ryland was elected to- flf
the office All the - officers were re-
elected. as follows President Mr. g.
r. sutton. Nice-Presidcnt Mr. H. %
Davis. Secretary and Treasure. AR r..
= Crurnp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
Penalties Imposed.

following penalties Do imposed upon
tho said cadets.
Penalties Imposed.
list. That each Of saI5. cadets he co,-
fined 70 the limits OF the post until
the end OF the present session, and
that each Of said cadets be Given
twenty penalty tours
I'd. That each OF said cadets Is per-
mitted TO remain a cadet only upon
strict prob alton as 70 his conduct In
every respect during the remainder
OF the present session, and that fall
ure In duty on the part OF any one Of
them In this respect shall be forthwith
followed by dismissal
Sd. That Cadet Corporal c. w.
Stevens shall be reduced to ranks for
wliful neglect OF duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
Naturalization.
Prosperous Year.

The annual meeting of the stock
FOLDERS Of tie STANDARD Manufacturing
Paper Company was held YESTERDAY at
ternoon IN Manchester. The reports
for the twelve months showed that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
Get THREE JURORS
FOR THlW TRIAL

the lines of examination he pursued yes
terday His questions seemed to be di-
rected 70 the purpose Of securing "a jury
which would not bee swayed by sentiment
or emotion, which would DE guided by the
law Of tine state. as Interpreted by the
presiding justice. TO the exclusion Of amy
sO-ca-icd higher cor unwritten law.
IhaW seemed to take little interest in
the examination Of the taIcsmcn. When
the district attorney asked "a taIesman il
he was acquainted in Iittsburg OF with
TruNton Bcale or Thomas McCaleb. Thayv
bent forward TO catch the answers, after
which he settled back Ia his seat His
eyes sought those Of the talesmen only
now and then, but most Of the time his
gaze was directed at the table before him.
When Mr.. Hartridec. OF his counsel.
took up tho examination. Thaw appeared
more animated, and whispered several
times to the attorneys nearest him. These
We're Dolphin Delmas. on his right, and
a. II. Peabody on the left
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHjIDE
No Definite Action Taken BY
Building and Land Com
nittee Last night.
MRS. CRUMP PASSES AWAY
Manchester Bureau. Times-Dispatch.
No Hoo Hull street

ST. Hnnf .Hh
no. 1l02 Hun Street
A. th, ,.s.
'-'' burning ana
i-"''u Doi''i-- l'ee' heid last night IN the
Council chamber. no definite action was
taken in any OF the matters. The chief
proposition before the body was the cree
tion OF an oil house and the putting I'm
az several tanks on Second and stockton
Streets. No recommendation was made
by the committee. on account OF the Ln-
avoldable absence OF Commonwealth s.
Attorney Charles L. Page The matter
was deferred until Mr. Page would ex-
r'ss h's Opinion, opinion. a called meeting viii
,,,..tion ''''
Th. orbe~ matter l,.e,,., .,.~ .o..,..,....
WAS the rrono-Ifion to e.ff 49, -. -
land Ia Syvsnsboro ,,r,o-ir., tt.. Cl,,,,,,,
street Baptist Church Tha forlout,,,
committee. was appointed 10 look into ,I..
aavisahuity 81 disposing OF the propert,-
Nessrs. John W. Moore. NJ A. Campbell
and u. T. Taylor.
Mrs Crur,, DA.d
me- ~.--l.. -
- ''.p' WI" Haa oeen
I '"o-t 'e" DAYS
az nome III swans
a g. siIs u. axe
- l..rs- ny "-"' ana
to-day TO summit Va. where it viii be-
Inferred in the family burial ground
Measles has been almost epidemic I'm
Manchester for the past Jew weeks II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25

latter.
Captain Lamb. lu closing adrnorfsreT
honesty aul straight dealing among tr,
f.tsI merchants and said tiIe rof..,
would make them powerful factor. fof
tlH public sp.l.
M,,,o-.~ cL
,,....- 49,
'' a. t.t tnii'Wrd ana g0r
..r. ii' r-si"ndrf 60 the toast
r,..... ..'- 'i ~. Retail Mer. Hant in tae
''-''e ,l}, and his remarks
"il..'l With hlrnor.
4N' f".ii' merchant is the eyes the
"". '." itni7 0f Tie great come
OF '.r "or-d. said the Mayor.
-7 f.t ait-i all Co. make al'
81 -''-t -. ~" world iie
'+t t''" contract between t-.
~ ~" .'N--inrr-
Dc. NfN'nt %" Mayor
t. own fuF native land.
nag enlarged tr au rA-
coy te Ninit@
.-'. i." 'ani- do some things
-. Guy. 'i "h-.. t-'r may NOT he
.-." 'tt'H thought what
-ls ait,ohr IL l~ 90 have
s.o-.. "'s-' i'ro- ''roAs retail
49,. IS ~. p-iN' -S@ss win-l
-. 'iN'''A at n-sit Again
'''-'-'. .'.'-' 20 thousands az
'' " +S1 De- -"lr-
..-rt- -..,
l..t.- p -'.' poor man
,.rr '--t
,,-l .. I 9'.''-'N
81. -,,r. ,t - en- ,'' 4 i-4"'
.e.t IA p ,.., So. .-. ,-.,-.--
sr. abo,,t "a. o~,,. -.-l,,f. g.., ,,r, 49,.
rn. . loa~ ,,f.r.... .~ ,,.l..-s..-
.The rl-.r ,.sYels-t - ur,rv ID,
r.rs.n'e 20 a .it..-esr
What would I stotsfo- eva-,r,.s ,.-.tl
hosesAead q sugar. or "a barrel ~
"'.' SUN o.. c.'tAes ~
one Hi..' u t'A J.. +-r
II DON expect Berry To- credit rne
for n whole eDlt 20 clothes now.
"lt i~ better f.r rnr Co get "a pair ~
Y.rte OH. tr.. and COAT al .n.f..r
..f So On 81, us t, k...r ,oy-n max, buf
..c...tr r-.t ,t 49, ,..r
'."7
iH' F'iS JOY '.''S' re declared
ii-at I'D 'e O. succ~a-iNi fet--t merchant
ono must have the cH'-Iar terlst+rs ~
certain gentlemen, ard So no did he narne7
Moses Jacob. ANA Solornor-svery single
one "a Hebrew.
..S-.r ,,oy ia,,eh n ,-r.- viii 1,,- TON
800, ,t,. e.. ....,,,.... 20 ',r..... ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
Receiving Wife's Smiles.

During the luncheon recess there was
n conference between Thaw and his
counsel In the prisoners room. BY
special permission Of the court the pris-
oncrs wife. his sister. Mrs Carnegie.
and his brothers were permitted TO visit
him at the same time.
When Thaw came in after his recess
his eyes were all for his wife lie
stopped as he passed her and bowed
very low TO her. The young wife leaned
forward in her seat. smiling radiantlv.
There was much rcsuessness in the
courtroom. and il seemed as though
the strain of the extended examinations.
which contained so many repetitions. was
beginning TO tire the spectators. This
was not true. however. Of Mrs EVELYN
Thaw, who followed Mr.. Jcrome's ques-
uoning Of talesmen with as eager In
A----@t a. altaa~ Ina Sari-~->--<1s Gea4. r-a1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
ENJOYABLE Evening


A party OF Manchester citizens spent an
ENJOYABLE evening az tho home OF Mr.
George Mann. on Cogbnl Road, or Ches-
terteid county. on Wednesday. Refresh
mcnts We're served. after which there
We're games and dancing. Music was fur
nished 10y a stringed band Of Manchester
Mrs. Harksdfle entertained Tuesday
night with "a sociable in honor Of her
daughter. Miss Florence Barksdale
Ref rshments We're served and the az
tair was most enjoy able. The Russell
Howard minstrel quartet helped to enter
tain the guests. The quartet is COM
posed or Messrs. Howard Clarke leader:
Marshall Clarke. bass. Tom Burrows, bar
uone. Wilbur East. tenor Among those
present We're; Misses Blanche Garter.
Maggie Toney. Nernie Chenault Lille
Herby. Maud Brovder Ouo Andrews. SUE
and Florence Barksdale. Pearl Hendricks
Mamie Moody. Mamie prewry Alma
Pearson. Edna Mccoy, Mcssrs Charles O.
Pearson. Harry Holt John Hankins. Har-
~ stroud. Henry Holt. Arthur Pearson.
Tom Burrows. Howard and Marshall
Clarke. John Ferguson. Willie Rush. HUI
land and Marion Williams leslie Jones.
Henry HerndOn and otis Toney