davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-15
DESDElBUMAcA0
Tona possession e1 nue.
vo Secretario de es-
te Municipio.
IA IUNTA EsCOLAR
Clerra su presupuesto con I'm
buen <superabit. s-Logia
<Estrella de Oriente.3

Julio 12.-El microbes, 10 del
corriente. tom6 possession del cargo
de secretario de este municipio,
nuestro distinguido amigo-y promi-
nente correligionario don Bartolome
Flaquer y Marcano. Este nombra-
miento ha sido bien acogido por la
opi6n pdblica te este pueblo.
Este municipio ha cerrado el
presupuesto de de 1905 a 1906 con
un superabH de 1864 pesos 69 Gen.
tavos, despues de cubiertas todas
sus atenciones.
La Junta escolar tambien ha
cerrado el presupuesto aon Tin sube
raht de I44S pesos AZ centavos,
despues de satisfechas ledas las
atenciones.
-Por esta Junta escolar han ST.
do nombrados los profesores 81
huientes.
- Graduados: Arturo Martinez,
Felix Zengotita, Rafael Vidal, Mer-
cedes Cintr6n, Domitila Cajiao, En-
carnaci6n Alicea, Encarnaci6n Ca,
rreras.
De ingles: Juan Herrero Ra
mfrez. -
Rurales; Manuel Audrey, Luis
Enrique Duprey, Jose Me- Mende7,
Juan de Dios Lopez, Justina Valen
tin, Tomas D. Pou.
Quedan pendientes, por no ha.
berse presentndo solicitudes, dos
escuelas en- el poblado de las Pie
dras y una en- el barrio de sCollo-
resi-
-Nuestros distinguidos ami
gos don Candelario Lopez y don
Ramon Bou6l, han hecho SUI ini-
ciaei6n en- la .Logia sEstrella de
Oriente.s
CoRRRsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-15
lIAnUncios especiaIes para Ponce
GRAN HOteIieStluIlnt "IN(LA1FRRA"
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetran 10y 12.-CFuz z y Fortaleza 21

Consrda para Hotel Capacidad para paseros
Snac0n mas centca Vsas Ia bahia las ces Teuan Cruz
Foaeza Fl mas fresco ventado de capital 81 comedor de
or las Antas Tne deartameuos ndpndiente mias De
de Ago ge ademas del pazo antique de las comdas stema
americana guso del pasae Ten cauajes de uo INTERPRETERS
taductOres ec gua los demAs HOt Sc hacen bOnOs
manales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-15

don Ramon Santini para que con-
tinuase en- la escuela de;agricultura.
Las inscripciones en- el regis
tro civil acusan el siguiente resulta
do: rs nacimientos, "a defunciones
y ID matrimonios.
CoRRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-15
D., !, LIVlTlz VIII(,
DENTISTA

DENTISTA
De IA tNfvERSIDAD DE PENNSYLVANIA
vanticincOs ahOs de practica, Plaza
BaldoriOty de CastIo. San Juan Puer-
b Rico.
EXTRACCI0NES SIN DOLOR
Hons de ofcina; de SANK ,
aeIGS,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-15

Monte, siendole ocupados varios
efectos. La acusada confts6 su de-
Tito, siendo puesta a disposition del
tribunal competente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-15
oDA FUNEBRE
VICO Y CALvO

Cfnete la caratua
ponte el coturno tetrico:
la caratula negra e coturno del NAL.
con TN gesto olfmpico,
oh musa hspana yerguete
sobre la eScalinata de un canto funeral.
Es el instante 1nico
Ell el que van examines
dos hombres que en- la gloria parteronse un laurel.
al contempar sus t1muos
deben gemr los anmos
cual marmoles que suenan al gope del cincel
Pasa el corteo tragico
Delante van Glen vrgenes
un tamboril siniestro caracol ...
Vfrgenes de abas t1ucas
levan sus cirios tremulos
como TN luminoso pentecoStes del Sol.
En- los hombros ateticos
de muscuosos j6venes,
pesadamente avanza fatidico ata1d;
tai I'm perpetuo smbolo
en- el que, en- rito helenico,
la muerte va aToyada sobre la juventud.
Despues marchan los pr6ceres
de las virtudes cfvicas,
la dnsstia regia, la grave majestad;
aSi eS adivinanSe,
en- el tropel inn1mero
las oas incesantes que venen de otra Edad.
AL fin. un coro mistico
Salmoda Tin rezo unanime
que el lamento cunde con intimo fervor.
Glen veces, cual son l6brego
de Glen cavernaS concavaS
pregonan en- Glen cantos dos muerteS un door
(Otro ataId fantastico
pone nota lIgubre
bajo del aurea lluvia de meridiana luz.
Detras de cada feretro,
con la actitud energca
del puho de espada, levantase una cruz.
Uno es la Fuerza: cl abrego
otro es la Greca: el ce6ro.
Y ambos tenen las notes de todo el dapas6n.
Los dos vibrau arm6nicos,
cua puestos al unisono
dos citaras de nervos TN solo corazon.
~ quienes los heroes
que asf dormir dirgense,
entire el tropel, al seno de terra maternal?
Los dos fueron los magcos
que, en- maravilla escenica;
representation toda la Vida el Bien el NAL
Tai el Quijote clasico
baa de roncin lfrico,'
porque Sc siente lleno de espiritu espahol,
Sc une al t:opel p6stumo
llevando un cro fdnebre
en- cuya puuta tiemhla como chispa el Sol.
Jose Santos Chocano.
Madrid, 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL
NOT YET CONSULTED
Library Controversy in statu
Quo, Though Young Ladies
Are Incensed.

Though 1t is fact that tho young ladies
composing tho state Library class appear
TO be. incensed n. Librarian John p. Ken
ncdy because tho money for cntaloguing
private library for DR.. George Ben Johnston
has been held up and not paid over to them
there are no new developments In sho
case.
IT has been stated that attorneys have
ibceng employed to institute proceedings In
the courts but this lie a mistake. Neither Is
!ititrie Sthat tho matter has been brought
Il the attention OF tho lcfS1l department OF
tho state Attorney. General Anderson has
not been officially approached on the sub
lject. and Assistant Attorncy-Gcncral ROD
crt Cntlett said last night that the matter
had not been brought up to his department
In any official way.
Tho matter is In statu quo Mt present. ana
unless tho ladies take some decided stand
In tho meanwhile 1t will so over until tho
next meeting of tho Library Board. when
OF that body with view TO nscertaining
to whom the money belongs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
PROPERTY Transfers.

Richmond-Harry T. Moore to Percy Mon
tngue. lJr.,S3o feet on west side Of Ninth
Street. No. P7ae North. subject to deed OF
trust for $500. s275 y.
III. : H.; Cabeil and wife to John Sloan. 40
feet on Calhoun Street. northwest corner
OF Allen Street, s623.
r. w. Miles and wife to Matte j. Jen-
kins, 40 feet on cast line OF sixth Street,
60 feet north OF Crouch Street. sl,25o
Edward j. Warren. Auditor Of Richmond
to j. H. Parr, 10 feet on south side OF
Moore Street. III feet west OF kenney
street sold for taxes IN name OF Henry
Wells for year 19o4. for 500.
Same to Eano, Is feet on west side OF
Judah Street between Leish and Duval
Streets, sold for taxes in name Of D. y.
Pollard g,for year. 1904, for 1850.
n Samescto q; same.t Is feet on nor u limo OF
Moore $Street.ia52 feet west OF Harrison
Street. sold for taxes In name OF Mary s.
Burfoot for year 1904, for $5.os.
Same to same. 26 feet on p Street. 13C
feet from northwest corner OF Thirtleth
Street. sold for taxes in name OF DR.. Lee
for year 1904, for s7.45.
Arthur NJ. Cannon and wife to Jennie w
O'Ferrall. % 21a-12 feet on north line OF
park Avenue. a441lN-l2 feet east OF Allen
Avenue. $1,000.
Henrico-John T. Tinsley and wife tc
Myrtle e. Grubbs. 3 acres on the Richmond
and Chesapeake Bay Railroad about mile!
north OF Richmond. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14

MEET THIS WEEK
Sessions Of General Assembly
Will Begin on Thursday
iii Birmingham.

Il
Tho General Assembly OF the Pres
byterian Church, South, will meet on
Thursday evening OF this week In tho
First Presbyterian Church OF Birmng-
ham, Ala. Delegates from all parts of
tho South will DO present, those from
Virginia leaving over. tho Southern
Railway tonight by special car. Tho
party will DO Joined in the Carollnas
by other delegates.
Among those who will go from this
vicinity will DO Rev. Russell Cecil,
D. D.. Rev. ]. p. Smith. D. D.. Rev. a.
L. Phillips. D. D., DR. ] e Warrner, OF
Chestnut Hill. and DR.. j. p. Banks, of
Petersburg.
This session of tho General Assembly
will be of unusual interest, M final
action is expected on the much-dis-
lcussed Articles OF Agreement" be-
tween all the Presbyterian bodies OF
this country. Nearly NIL tho Virginia
ipresbyteries have instructed their dele
gates to oppose the adoption OF tho
articles; but 1t Is thought that the
ASSEMBLY as a body Will be somewhat
In their favor. Tho question has been
before tho Presbyterian church for the
past two years. East Hanover Pres
bytery, which embraces NIL the Rich
mond Presbyterian churches, took ac-
| ton opposing the ARTICLES" and depre-
eating any further agitation in tho
| matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
male voices, auditorium Of tho Jcf-

male voices, auditorium Of tho JET
ferson.
"Wednesday, 10 A. M. Business ses--
sion-Roll call: report OF board Of di-
rectors. Miss Nellie NJ. Casey, secre-:
tary: report of treasurer. Miss Anna
Dnvids: report Of Interstate secretary,
Miss Sarah e. Sly: address Of tho presi-
dent, Miss Annie Dnmer; committee re-
ports: paper, "N1issionary Nursing
len. Morganton, N. c.; discussion;
question box. In charge of Miss Isabel
.N1cIsaac. Benton Harbour. Mich; Mis-
cellaneous business; announcements. a
Questions may be left at tho secre-
stnry's desk at any time before the
opening Of the session.
Wednesday. at 2 p. M.-Busircss scs-
sion; paper, Work and S'verwork."
Miss Martha Smith. PHILADELPHIA, Pa:
address. "Almshouse Nursing: Tho
Human Need and the Professional Cp-
Eportunity" Rev. Caroline Bartlett
Crane, Kalamazoo, Mich; discussions.
opened by Mrs L. J. Luplnstre. Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Thursday. at A. M.-scssion on
State work. in charge of MISS Sarah
l.. Sly, interstate secretary, registrn-
ton chart, by Miss Frances Black.
Buffalo. N. y; paper. How to Organ
ize for Legislation" Miss Addic FL
dredge. Chicago, ILL.,: discussion, opened
by Miss Katherine Fitch. Oakland. Call:
paper. "Work of the Board OF Exau;-
iners." Miss Maude N1cClnskio. Denver,
Col: discussion, opened by Miss S. z.
Palmer, president, board OF nurse cs-
aminers. New York State; paper ere.
|sponsibility Of the Registered Nurse"
Miss Helen Scott Hay, Chicagn.sIll
Discussion, opened BY Miss Mary g.
Packard, Baltimore, Md: paper. "Nurs-
ing Conditions In tho South" Miss
Mary Z. Wyche. Durham. N. c.; dis
cusson. opened by Miss s. n. Cabaniss.
Richmond. Va.
Polls close. at 4 p, NJ.
Thursday at2 P. NJ, New Business
Informal discussion; paper. Blazing
of New Trails" Miss Theresa Earles
Mccarthy, San Francisco, CAL; discuss
sion; paper, Some Urgent Social
Claims" Miss L. l.. Dock. New York
discussion; question box; report OF
election: Introduction Of new officers;
announcements.
From to Z P. M.-Informal recep-
ton Mt st. Luke's Hospital. corner
Harrison and Grace Streets: informal
reception, Memorial Hospital, corner
Broad and Twelfth Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
ASKS RECEIVER
FOR CORPORATION.
w. B. DePoy Claims That Rich
mond Citizens Are Stockhold-
ers OF Company.

A suit was instituted in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday by Mrs. w.
P. Depoy VS.. II. D. Eichelberger. c. y.
Wingo, w. NJ Wingo, George w.
Hutchinson and T. S. Wheelwright The
purpose Of the suit is to ask for q
receiver for the Richmond Gasolene
Engine Company, Of which the de-
PENDANTS are alleged to be stock
holders. w. B. DePoy, whose wife is
suing, is alleged to have patented a
gasolene engine, the reputed stock
and sell It. The plaintiff alleges that
the defendants agreed to contribute
100000 as capital stock, and that ne
was to contribute his patent ana
models, representing $4,000 or Nalue
and to receive that sum IN stock. :.
is further alleged. that the supposed
stock company was to pay certain
debt Of DePoy's, amounting 70 over
$1,000 as part of the agreement.
Are Indignant.
Colonel G. L. Wingo Is indignant at
the allegations in the suit and denies
in toto tho principal statements con-
tanned herein. He declares that no
such corporation as the R ,nns nver
formed, and, therefore, there can be
no OCCASION for a receiver.
~ have never subscribed to q share
of stock in the Richmond Gasolene En-
cine Company, or in any other COM
pany with which Mr.. DePoy is con-
nected," said Colonel Wingo, last night
Discussing the matter further, he
stated that DePoy claimed to have
patent. but that 1t developed that ne
had nothing but model. Tor Whlcn t ~
natent had been secured, and which
r,os not an Improvement on other en-
gines
Some time ago, or. 10 be definite, about
four months ago, Mr.. Wingo and M.
Fichelbcrger who had been negotlaitlhe
with Mr.. De Poy relative to negotiations
In connection with the proposed patent
agreed. it is claimed. to pay De roy go.
In full settlement of all claim asains'
them for any cause whatever, ana IN SUP
port OF his statement MI. Wlngo eSnl'
bitcd a quit Qtaim receipt 1or .hi ~, sun
purporting to be sis 5l a ny 70 ros' =
"Received Of II. D. Eichelbergerr
and Charles L. Wingo the sum or
one hundred and fifty dollars IN iull
settlement of all claim for wages,
costs. and damages set UP ana al
legged against the Richmond Case
lens Engine Company In certain
suit now pending in the Law ana
which suit will direct my attorney
to have dismissed at my costs.
(Signcd) 'W. p. DE POY.
Wnness) IL. II. LANE.
january is, 1907" :,
| Tho institution OF the suit natural
came as a surprise to Colonel Wingc
but 1t may be stated that neither nc no
his associates has any fear that the SUI
can be maintained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
COREY FEARED THE
UNLUCKY Thirteen
Continued from First Pageo

IT,. VI 3 = . y. i i
CONTINUED from First Page.)
woa trimmed with point-a-d'Aiguile
,aca caught up with trails OF ems
Wandered roses. Tho bridal veil was
~ handmade tulle, four yards square,
odred with point-a-d'Aiguille lace.
Sailed for Europe.
After the nuptials Mr.. Corey and MS
,,r,do took an automobile and whirled
a,vav to Hoboken, where they boarded
No steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H.. which
will sail t 1880 o'clock this morning.
T la Will occupy the CAPTAINS suite,
which has been specially fitted up for
tho trip Mr. Corey was attended ny
q, valet and Mrs. Corey by a maid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corey will proceed to
Paris and will then go to the Chateau
Gents twenty-five miles from Paris.
where tho honeymoon will be spent.
They expect to remain there until they
return to America, about the middle
of july
Mr., coroy's only gifttto his bride was
tho Chateau GEMS,
Among the guests at the wedding
were: Mrs. jeanette Gilman. mother OF
tho bride: Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Thomas
of NICK eesport, Pa. hrother-in law and
sister Of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
a, Corey, father and mother of the
groom, OF Braddock. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
"A. A. Corey. Jr.. of Donore. Pa; MT
and Mrs. Stanley Rlggs. OF New York
brother-in- law and sister of the groom
Miss Frances IIrskine u. Shaw of Lon
don, and Judge and Mrs. Elbert II
Gary, of New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
BREAD DYSPEPSIA
The DiEeHting Element Left Out.

+,
Bread dyspepsia is common 1t affects
the bowels, because white bread is nearly
all starch, and starch Is digested In the
intestlnes. not In the stomach proper.
Up under the shell of the wheat berry
Nature has provided a curious deposit,
which Is turned into diastase when 1t Is
subjected to the saliva and to the pan
create juices In the human intestines,
This diastase Is absolutely necessary to
digest starch and turn 1t into grape
sugar, which is tho next form; but that
part OF the wheat berry makes dark flour.
and the modern miller cannot readily sell
dark flour, so Natures valuable dlsester
is thrown out and tho human system
must handle the starch as best 1t cam
without tho help that Nature intended,
Small wonder that appendicitis, peri.
tontls, constipation. and al sorts or
troubles exist, when we 30 so contrary to
NATURES law. The food experts that per-
fected Grape Nuts food. knowing these
facts made use, In their experiments, Of
tho entire wheat and barley, including all
tia parts. and subjected them to mois-
ture and long continued warmth, which
allows time and tho proper conditions for
developing the diastase, outside of the
human body.
formed into grape sugar in perfectly
natural manner, without the use of chem
icals or any outside ingredients. The
little sparkling crystals of grape sugar
can be seen On the pieces OF Grape-N Nuts,
This food. therefore, is naturally predl-
gested, and its use IN place OF bread will
quickly correct tho troubles that have
been brought about by the too free use Of
starch In the food, and that is Very com-
mon In the human race to-day.
The effect of eating Grape-Nuts ten
days or two weeks, and the discontinue
ance OF ordinary white bread. Is very
4 marked. The user will gain rapidly In
strength and physical and mental health.
i "There's a Reason'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
STORM NEWPORT NEWS.
Virginia Association of Elks to
Hear President Kelley To-Day.

a large delegation of Elks from Richmond
Lodge, No. as, Will leave here for New
port News this morning to attend three
days session of the Virginia association of
Elks. Hon. S. L. Kelley is president of the
association. and will make the opening
speech
Little or no business will be transacted. 1t
is an association OF good fellows" and the
meetings are held annually to have JOLT
tication. The program will include happy
speeches, a clam bake and O visit to tho
jamestown Exposition.
Each lodge In the State Is entitled to ten
delegates but great many lay members
are expected to attend The convention Will
close Friday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
SERVICES AT STATE FARM.
Rev. George Wiley breaches to
Convicts and Mr.. Jacob Sings.

At the penitentiury in this city religious
all denominations are conducted every Sun
day. Not only Is there preaching, but a
wcll-conducted Sunday school under Mr.. O.
S. Morton is in operation.
This has not been true at the State Farm
where all of the seriously sick convicts are
sent and where there are never less than
200 prnspners. until the organization OF
the Ex-Prsoners Aid Society In this city
For eighteen months the superintendent of
the society. Mr.. George H. Wiley. has gone
regularly to preach to these men,
The penitentiary board. the officials ut the
pententiary and the State Farm are unit
with the directors of the Ex+Pr tsoners'
Aid Society in believing that these services
materially benefit the prisoners. Recently,
with the combined efforts of the two boards,
there were placed in the penitentiary at
the State Farm two handsome organs
At the State Farm Superintendent Davis
has arranged chapel for the men. and
on Sunday, in addition to sermon from
Mr.. Wiley, two solos were sung by Mr..
jacob, q blind gentleman of large means,
who lives in the neighborhood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
SHOOTS HIMSELF IS
AND SWEETHEART
CONTINUED from First Page.)

prlsed of the accident. and arrived ut
the hospital soon after young Eanes
had been brought there. Mr.. Eanes
could not account for the rash deed of
his son, but attributed 1t to some low
ers' quarrel. He said that his son was
engaged to Miss 1rby, and the Impress
sion is that Miss 1rby had for nome
reason broken the engagement.
Mother Frustrated.
Mrs. Eanes. mother of the young
man, was Frustrated by the news that
he had attempted to commit suicide.
Other troubles addjto the domestic un-3
happiness, for & young child Of Mr.
lanes is very Ill In the Virginia Hos
pltal with lockjaw. y Some time ago lie
stepped on piece Af glass and tctanus
soon after set in. notter brother was
withsithe child when the news Of Wal.
ter Eanes's attempt ut murder and
suicide came to his cars. The family
is very much wrought up over the
shooting. which came so near results
| ing fatally to the two young people.
Walter Eanes Is about twenty years
old and Miss Irby is of nearly the
same age. Eanes had been paying her
attention for a year or more. and tho
affair seems to have been progressing
fnvoraby until TIA Unfortunate inci-
dent of last night. No one witnessed
the shooting, and no ono yet has been
able to account for tho trouble. Miss
Irby is probably the only one save tho
young man who could throw twilight
Ion tho affair and sho could not be
seen last night
| Eancs is employed at the Richmond
Locomotive Works. and was formerly
In tho employ OF the Virginia Passcn-
ger and Power Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
Superintendent OF Public lnstruc-
ton Egglestion to Make
Address.
GOOD PROGRAM ARRANGED
Three Saloons Reported Ban
ner Week for Elks'
Bazaar.

Manchester Bureau, Times-Dispatch.
No. 11o2 Hull Street.
Superintendent Pulliam and Princi-
pal Moseley, of the Manchester public
schools are arranging for the comins
commencement exercises to be held on
the night of June 14th.
Superintendent Egglcston, OF the
Department of Education, will be the
ton has expressed himself as being
very much pleased with the work of
the Manchester schools this session,
and he will be heard with great deal
of pleasure.
There will be four graduates. Mr.. Jo-
seph Bear, who will deliver the vale
dictory. Mr.. Ashton Blankenship, the
salutatory: Miss Brownleigh French.
Bessie jerks, The High School-a Re
Prospect"
The Manchester High School Glee
Club which has won such an enviable
reputation for itself this session. Will
figure conspicuously in the musical
part of the program, as will also
chorus trained by Miss I3ohannon, of
the primary department
Blues Band Tonight.
Mr.. Polk Miller and his famous
quartet entertained the Elks bazaar
last night, and the performance was
much enjoyed by the large crowd
Tonight will be known as Chester
field' night, and the feature Of the
Is evening will be a concert to be given
by the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Band. Other excellent programs have
!, been arranged for the rest OF the
week.
To Arrange for Red Men.
- Mr.. Charles Burkcrt Mrs Burker
and Mr. r. l.. Nichols left last night
! for Norfolk, where Mr.. Burkert. head
OF the order, Will complete the ar
/ arrangements for tho great council OF
Red Men, which meets in that city
/ tomorrow morning.
! Mr.. w. a. Deitrick accompanied the
4 party. All of them left on the Old
Dominion night line.
Personals and Briefs.
Miss Essie Strange. of Norfolk, is
a visiting Miss Irma Rcams, Of No. 102e
q Decatur Street
a Miss Sadie Smoot, of Richmond, was
4 q guest last week Of Miss Reams
Mr.. McVIigh,- gf Arkansas, Is visit
| ing Mr.. Reagan, of Scmmcs Street, er
! route to the jamestown Exposition.
The last meeting Of the Manchcstel
WORKERS Club viii be held at 7:at
O'Clock this evening, in the rooms o
( tie Kindergarten Association. Severa
| matters relating to the school and TIL
! work Of the club are to be discussed
hand plans for next season are TO b
arranged.
Mrs Charles stadclmcyer,, has re
turned after TWO months visit t
friends in Greenvlllc, Reading an
Pittsburg, Pa.
"a Three saloons have been reported fo
failure to comply with the mdnigl
closing ordinance. the matter WI
!, come UP for decision and action by II
Mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
BANNER DAY III COURT.
Young Man Charged with Steal
inp Shoes Goes to Jail.

William Banner, charged with stealing S5
from J. E. Parrish and pair OF shoes
from the Moran store. was sent to 5ai! yes
terday morning from the Police Court In
default OF thirty days security.
Mr. Parrish testified that he loaned Ban
nerz 50 and gave him a IS bill to change;
according to- him, Banner never returned
with the change, The latter stated that he
borrowed the whole IS from Mr.. Parrish,
ana that after hearing Mr.. Parrish was go.
IoetersburR to work In order to pay his !sbt.
He worked for Mr.. Parrish. and the money
was taken from his pay. which Mr.. Par
Mrs Moran, proprietress OF the clothing
store. said that Banner had stolen pair
of shoes from her counter. Banner stated
that he had pawned the shoes and had got-
and on her evidence the man was required
to give thirty days security: The court
warned both compliments to be care1ul ~
their charges, hereafter