davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
UNDER THREATENING SKIES
GOLF TOURNAMENT AT CHEVY
CHASE BEGUN.
Qualification Round Today-Nembers
Slow in Reporting for
Play.

The annual spring golf tournament Of the
Chevy Chase Club opened this morn.
ing under lowering skies and a fog that
chung to the ground until very near the
noon hour. But the course was In prime
condition. Professional Douglass telling The
Star reporter that the conditions could no,
be better for frst-class golf. Jimmy Is q
son Of old Scotland. and thoroughly enjoyed
the outlook. but the members Of the club
and their guests were slow in reporting for
play.
The decision of the greens committee to
have eighteen holes instead Of thirty-six
for the qualification round probably &C
counts for the backwardness of the play
ers. as they will have plenty of time to go
ever the course late this afternoon. The
greens should be better by that time, and
In qualification round the players are
after low scores and want the best condi-
lions possible.
Another innovation introduced by the
Greens committee is that of allowing the
players to select their own partners in the
qualification round, and 1t Is expected that
good scoring will result therefrom. poor
player will slow up one of high class and
those in the first fight are Of very little
assistance in knocking of strokes for q
man In the second class.
Tournament Entries.
The following entries were received by
the secretary and posted on the board this
morning:
oakmont Golf cIub-W. G. Carr.
Pasadena, Country Club-Edward A..
Guthrie
Skokie Country Club-F. P. Davis.
Monterey Country Club-Carl B. Keffer-
stein.
Columbia Golf Cube. e. Lewis. L. L..
Harlan, w. l.. Hllyer L. w. Weaver. c.
H. Weaver. c. F. Weaver. Allan Lard. A.
B. Shelton A g MattTpply r n Davidson
E. D. Carusi. John L. Weaver. NJ. E. Dam
forth. George A. Weaver. D. H. MacAdam.
F. B. Pyle. c. w. Noyes. E. 8. Duvall. jr.,
Thomas Francis.
A. w. Dunn. J. w. Brawner, Ennalls
Waggaman. W. c. Trentrim, O. H Wood,
w. 4. Wimsatt.
Chevy Chase Ciub-R. D. Dalzen. c. A.
Aspinwail. H w. ScoviIe. G. c. Lafferty.
A. B. Legare. John Bolt. j. H. Brickenstein,
T. Brice. L. A. Pradt. w. H. Reynolds.
B. w. Trafford, Robert Stead. M. E. Gates.
Ralph Jenkins. l.. B. T. Johnson, Alexander
Britton, w. F. Ham. Ormsby McCammon.
F. H Ellis, Reeve Lewis. E. F. Ladd Ben
Thompson. Larkin White. w. r. Tucker
man. Horace Wylie. ]. M. Sterrett w. s.
Reyburn. j. s. Larcombe, jr. J. w. Lockett,
T. F. Jewell, H. Oliphant, E.. Lotus. T. J.
D. Fuller.
From this list it can be seen that the
crackajack players from Philadelphia and
the metropolitan district are not partici-
pating in this tourney. the many big events
at home doubtless keeping them from COM
ing down to the popular course.
Up to / o'clock this afternoon but one
card had been turned in. that of E. F. Ladd.
Chevy Chase, and E. A. Gutherie, Pasa-
dena. The former went around in 96 and
the latter in 1G2
Tomorrow the first and second rounds of
match play take place, and Saturday the
semi-inals. finals and the big handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
ANOTHER REcoRD-BREAKER.
Views OF Weather Bureau officials Re.
garding May.

The month of May is liable to be an
other record-breaker. according to Of
ficials of the weather bureau. Thus far
1t has been most freakish, and Prof.
Edward B. Garriott, official forecaster,
said to Star reporter this afternoon "it
has been a very remarkable season" As
last month smashed all meteorological
records for more than thirty years, SO
it appears that May will present I'M
usual weather stunts before Its close.
From the present outlook and recent ex-
periences 1t Is said to be almost impossible
to predict what sort Of a summer the COM
Ing season will be. Whether 1T viii be hot.
cool rainy, cold, or all sorts OF conditions
in O general meteorological mixup. is un-
certain.
Prot. Garriott added that the outlook for
tomorrow is for fair skies, but there wiz be
no warming up as there should be under
normal conditions As yet, he said, there Is
no warm weather in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
TWO TRAIN WRECKS TODAY
SEVERAL KILLED AND TWENTY
HURT NEAR AURORA, ILL.
High Speed Again-one Meets Death
in an Accident Near
Cincinnati.

CHICAGO. May s.-suburban passenger
train No. ia on the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy railroad. running between Au.
rera, H.. and Chicago. was wrecked today
near Lawndale, about six miles from the
city. Several passengers were killed and
twenty hurt.
The train was running at a high rate OF
speed when the engine struck a broken rail
and leaped from the track. 1t dragged the
baggage car and one passenger coach with
bankment. The other five passenger cars
in the train remained on the track.
1t was at first supposed that many people
had been killed and ambulances were sum-
moned from all the police stations in the
west side of the city.
List Of Casualties.
Following is the list of casualties:
Dead:
Mrs. Mary Miller, Chicago. right hip
crushed: died while being taken to the
hospital.
Injured:
A. M. Hinckley, Hinsdale, III.
Mrs. c. H. Thayer. Hinsdale. ILL.,
Mrs. F. S. Newell. Hinsdale. Ill
Elizabeth Miller, Chicago, leg broken and
Shoulders cut.
Sarah Miller, Chicago, leg broken and
body burned.
Assistant United States District Attorney
Robert Childs. Chicago. badly bruised.
Mrs: Robert Childs badly bruised.
Louise Hayes employed in the home of
Robert Childs cut and bruised.
Mrs. George Morton Riverside. H..
H. r. Morgan. H,nsdale. ILL.,. bruised.
Slid Along Tracks.
After leaving the rails the engine slid
along the tracks for fifty feet and then
overturned. 1t rolled down the bank,
carrying with 1t the first passenger coach
and baggage car. The coaches in the rear
left the rails. but remained on the embank-
ment The roof of the first coach was
smashed in. and all of the passengers were
Injured more or less severely. The wreck
age caught fire, but the flames were quickly
extlnsuished by an engine company. which
reached the scene of the accident within a
few minutes. The steam from the engine
burned some of the passengers, but the in
1uries from this cause were not severe.
One Killed; Two Hurt.
CINCINNATI Ohio. May 9.-One man
was killed. one fatally and two others Sc
riously injured in rear-end collision today
at Jones Station. seven miles south of
Hamilton, Ohio. An engine was following
No. 1 passenger train on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton railroad, and heavy
smoke prevented the engineer seeing the
train into the rear Of which the engine
crashed. Engineer Frank King of Ivory
dale was instantly killed and John Sulli-
van Of Hamilton, superintendent of tracks
on the line, fatally injured. Most of the
passengers were considerably shaken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
Wholesale DEsERr1oNs.
Sequel to Visit of British Squadron to
HAMPTON Roads

HAMILTON, Bermuda. May 9.-The Brit
ish cruiser squadron commanded by Rear
Admiral Neville which arrived at Bermuda
yesterday from Hampton roads. reports
that wholesale assertions from the British
ships occurred while they were in Ameri-
can waters. 1t is estimated that over three
hundred men. including many chief petty
officers. deserted. For the apprehension OF
a chief yeoman of signals a reward of s5Ol
is offered. The Good Hope. flagship of the
squadron. grounded while proceeding to the
dockyard yesterday but was fioated later
and will be docked tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
CHIEF CLERK SWORN IN.
Mr.. Carr Relieves Mr.. DENLY at the
State DEPARTMENT

Mr. Wilbur j. Carr today relieved Mr..
Charles DENLY Of the duties of chief clerk
OF the Department Of State. The oath of
Office to the new chief clerk was admins
tered by Appointment Clerk Dean In the
presence of Mr.. DENLY and several other
officials. 1t has been decided by the Secre-
tary of State that the new chief clerk. In
addition to his regular duties. shall have
supervision over the consular service. in
order to relieve the third assistant secre-
tary of that portion of his work.
Mr.. DENLY. who has been appointed con-
sui generalsat Shanghai. expects to leave
for China In about month. and Will be
engaged in the meantime in closing I'D his
business and private affairs in the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued by Inspector
Ashford today as follows:
To Bernard Leonard. for one two-story
brick Office and dwelling at $50 AZ street
southwest. Architect. Thos e. Holden;
builder, James J. Deera; estimated cost,
$4,000.
To H. Rundlett to install electric stable
elevator at 1925 L street northwest Archi-
tect. ]. L. Kolt: builder, G. w. Forsberg;
estimated cost, 81, 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
BONDS SOLD TO PROVIDE FUNDS.
Plans Of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company.

RICHMOND, Va. May 9.-The Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
pany today sold $4,000 Of 81 per cent
forty-year gold bonds to the Richmond
Washington Company to provide funds to
pay for the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac portion OF the cost OF double
tracking the belt line around Richmond
and to buy new rolling stock.
The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac will purchase Immediately one hun
dred new steel coal cars and two hundred
new steel under-frame box cars July next
the per diem hire OF freight cars will be in
creased from % cents to 80 cents. so that
the new cars should earn at least $4,000.
against an increase In fixed charges OF
about $14, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
Funeral of William b. Johnson, Jr

The funeral of the late William H. John
son, jr., U. S. N. whose death occurred at
the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth. Va.
Wednesday. will take place from his late
residence. 90 I'd street southeast, at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The obsequles
will be attended by the members Of Lebanon
Lodge, No. Z. F. A. A. NJ, Of which de-
ceased was q member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
NOTHING TO SAY.
Secretary Taft Declines to Discuss Re
port About Cox.

Secretary Taft. upon being shown the dis
patch from Cincinnati containing the state
ments accredited to Senator Foraker and
George B. Cox relative to<his candidacy Tor
the presidency and the situation in Ohio, de-
clined to discuss them. To group Of
newspaper men who sought an interview
with him on the subject the Secretary said:
Boys. am glad that you have brought me
this news. but have not q word to say to
you about 1t. 1t Is matter you know, that
I cannot discuss at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
withdraws From New Jersey Contest.

TRENTON. N. J.. May 9.-Former As
sistant Postmaster General william NJ.
johnson today issued formal statement
Withdrawing his name from use in connec-
ton with the republican nomination for
governor In this state this fall. Mr.. john
son has been prominently mentioned In con-
nection with the nomination and by many
of the state leaders of the party was looked
upon as the logical nominee. Mr.. johnson
gave poor health IS the reason for his
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
.Pedlar" Palmer Committed Tor rrial.

'Pedlar" Palmer Committed for Trial.
LONDON. May 9.-"Pedlar" Palmer. the
English pugilist. was brought up at the
Croydon police court today. charged with
murder In killing man named Robert
Choat April "a. by beating him in a rail-
road car while they were returning from
the races. After the testimony in the case
had been taken the prisoner was formally
committed for trial at the central criminal
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09

Money Cabled for Chinese Relief.
The American National Red Cross has
cabied 10000 additional to Consul General
Rodgers at Shanghai for the relief of the
sufferers from the famine in China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
Granted Absolute Divorce.

Chief Justice Ciabaugh today granted an
absolute divorce to Charlotte M. Pace from
Albert E. Pace. Mrs. Pace Is given per-
mission to resume her maiden name. Char.
lotte G. Muhlhofer. Attorney r. A. Ford
presented the tS-nr .9inant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
Former Consul at Ottawa Dead.

TORONTO. Ont, May 9.-Charles E. Tur-
ner. former United States consul at OF
tawa. died here last night Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Turner came from Waterbury. Conn.
where his remains Will be taken. His son
is cadet at West Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09

OXFORD Pinchot. chief forester. dropped
in at the white House today to say good
bye to the President and Secretary Loeb
prior to his departure for the west. where
he will remain until the fall. He is to ac-
company the inland waterways commits
sion on its trip on the Mississippi river. and
will afterward attend the public land meet
ing at Denver from the 18th to the 10th Of
June. This gathering Ii to be held for the
general discussion of public land matters
and has been inaugurated by GOV. BuchtEi
Of Colorado. who has been interesting the
governors of the various western states in
the meeting. From Denver Mr.. Pinchot
will go to Idaho, and during the remainder
Of the summer hopes to visit a number Of
the forest reserves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
uin,es.D isputtb g5rantbes.

The following Branch Offices have been
established for the benefit OF those living
a. distance from the Main Office of tins
Times. Dispatch The Time. Dispatch Wants
left at npy of these branches VIII receive
The Same careful attention as though they
had been left at the Main Office and there
sLAUGHTERts DRUG STORE. rwcnty.htth
and venable Street
~. r. EANEs. 1918 East Broad Street
"A. A. SCOTT. Twenty-hfth and Broad SITS
y wI.LrAMss PHARMACY. Twcnty-hrst and
Msrshail Streets.
4ARRANT. GRANT e. CO. Foushee and
Broad Streets
q. W. LATIMER. No. 500 West Marshall st.
fHoMPsoN.s DRUG STORE, No 1921 West
Main Street.
L. 1. BEvER1DGE. Brook Ave. andtc st.
RADY's DRUG STORE. Barton Heights
PEOPLES DRUG STORE. No 1900 Wi.
Hamburg Avenue. Fulton.
ROBINS PHARMACY, No. 200 East Mar
shall Street
CITY DRUG STORE. No. 1ii. East Main
Street corner Fifteenth.
JUDsON CUNNINGHAM. No. 1927 East
Main Street. corner Twenty-hrSt.
WALLETS PHARMACY. No. s5i South Pine
Street
PARRISH CO.. No. 4ls East Broad
Street.
THE PARAGON PHARMACY. No sol west
Cary Street
EATON PHARMACY. rwen.y.eish.h and
n Streets.
RIsoN's PHARMACY. No. lla Canal Street.
HuNDLEY & WALKER. Twen,y.hfth and
Leigh Streets.
J. r. LEWIS, No. Eas, Broad Street.
EoRTHs1DE PHARMACY. Fifth and Baker
Streets.
cARrERs DRUG STORE, No. 10. Hull
Street, Manchester.
TWENTY-EtGHTHAE AND ~ STREET PHAK-
MACY. Twcnty-eighth and n Streets.
@. r. W. KERN. INC. corner Twenty NTH
and Church Hill Avenue.
EAST PHARMACY. no. 2so1 Q Street
Es-DISPATcH. No. 40 North sycamore
Street Petersburg.
TIMEs.D1sPATcH. No. el5 Eighth Street.
LynchburG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
PRESIDENT ORDER
IS BEING CRITICIZED
Friends Of Army Officers Resent
Suggestion That They
Cannot Ride.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
Munsey Building.

washington. d. c., Oct. l6.
When the President comes back to
Washington he will be informed that
the officers whom he assigned to be
put TO the test for horsemanship were
equal to the occasion. and If it were
not that telling the whole truth
night not be expedient he would be
told that they ride just about as we'll
as he does himself, and he thinks
himself something of rider.
1t is the opinion of many who have
seen the reports from the riding tests
that the officers have acquitted Them
selves in excellent shape. 1t is true
that they have not done much high
jumping. and it is also true that none
of them will write magazine articles
about how they did it, and how Well,
but they have at least shown the
President that while they have not
been having their pictures in the pa
pers and the magazines with wonder
full stories about their horsemanship.
at the same time they are not merely
the desk soldiers" that some high ofti
cials seemed to think they We're. There
were several Virginia officers who
were assigned to the duty OF showing
the President that they knew thing
or two yet about riding. one of them
being Major McCaw, OF the medical
department.
While many people in official Wash
ington are glad that the officers had
a chance to prove tina; they are not
wanting in horsemanshlp, there is yet
good deal OF criticism privately
heard against the order and the nat.
lural Inference therefrom that tho off,
GERS Of tho army have forgotten how
to ride. 1t was remarked to-day that
the soldiers are not in the habit of
advertising their craftsmanship In the
newspapers and magazines, but that
that gives no one the rigl- to infer
that they have lost the art.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
Eeual Rnticea.

~~~~~~~~~~>~~~N->~C~~S ~<><~~c>~~>>~~S~~~-~~~-
THE CLERKS OFFICE
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT or TIE.
CITY OF RICHMOND. IN q VACA-
TON. SEPTEMBER 25. 1907:
j, B. Van Vooren and c. Van Cauwe en-
berghe, partners. trading as the
Western Art Marble Company.
against
Fred. Wilhelm. Louis Drach and Will
liam Kaibfell. trading as Fred. Will
helm e Co. ....S.. .....5. Defendants.
In assumpsit and upon an attachment
returned executed.
The object of this suit Is to recover
against the defendants the sum of
sl.4SI31. with Interest from the 18th
day of March. 1907, until payment. and
to attach the estate or debts owing to
the said defendants within the city OF
Richmond. and subject the same to the
payment OF the plaintiffs claim.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendants are non-resi-
dents OF this State. they are required to
appear here Within, fifteen days after
due publication hereof, and do what Is
necessary to protect their interest in
this suit
A copy-Teste;
Il. NJ. RoWELLE, Clerk.
Edgar B, English. p. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
miscellaneous.
TYPEWRITERS! TYPEWRITERS!
TYPEWRITERS,

WE HAVE THEM ALL LOOK AT
the prices: Remins tons, SIS to $50;
smith Premiers, s25 to sos; divers.
$40 to s55: L. G. Smith & Bros. $55
to s85; Underwoods. $3.50 to $50;
Bar-locks: $40 to $40: Monarchs. $50
to SIS; Stearns, $45 to $50: Royals,
$45 to $50. Ali rebuilt; all guaran-
teed one year. Rebuilt typewriters
same work and last as long as new
machines. Any make rented. Re-
pairs and supplies for any machine.
Call. write. phone THE Type
WRITER EXCHANGE. BIZ a n C h
American Writing Machine Co.. Inc,
COS East Main Street. Phone 5256.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
Daughters Of confederacy delegates,

WASHINGTON. ID. q, October 10
Delegates and alternates to the n, D.
% convention, to be held ut Jamestown
November 18TH, We're elected at the
first full and winter meeting OF the
Robert Il. Ice Chapter, No. 644. u, D.
c. at the home OF Mrs. Rlhuys. 1915
Vermont Avenue. They are. Delegates.
Mrs. j. Somerville Harris, presidents.
Mrs. Andrew *. Selden, Mrs, John Il.
Callaghan, Mrs, James w. Wrenn, and
Mrs. James +. Mulcare; alternates, Mrs.
Wallace Streater, Mrs Jennie * Cald-
we'll. Mrs. Marion Butler, Mrs. II, ",
Mahood. and Mrs, Eugene q. Rollins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
INDICT SUNDAY THEATRES. &
Managers Resort to Injunction to Restrain
Closlu. Their Houses

KANSAS CITY, MO. October l6.-A grand
jury in the criminal court here to-day res
turned nineteen indictments against man
their places OF amusement open on Sundays.
The Indictments had been asked by judge
William II. Wallace, who gave notice two
weeks ago that he Intended enforcing The
sunday closing law The theatre managers
secured temporary injunction restraining
the closing of their places. Warrants VIII
be served and the manlgers brought 70 trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
70 INCREASE cAP1TA,

Alabama Negro Fair Is Postpouct Until
Next Year.
MOBILE. ALA, October l6-Papers. were
died by the National Negro Fair Association
late Yesterday increasing the capital stock
from s4o, 600 to $3.50, 900 1t is announced that
the opening OF the proposed national fair Is
postponed until next year. New directors
are bishop l.. j. Copp OF Philadelphia: DR..
n b. Boorks. OF Jacksonville; DR.. John.
Hurst, OF Baltimore. and j, ~. Allen. OF
New Orleans. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
BODY BURNED TO BITS.
RcmnIns of Captain Taylor Shipped for
HurfNl.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. October
16.-The remains of Captain Taylor, the
Union veteran, who was burned 10.
death Monday night in a fire which de-
stroyed his store. near Profit. We're
n. Y. The body was so badly burned
and charred that it had to be put in a
bag the bones being wrapper up sepa-s
ratey. His daughter, Alice was COM.
mufticated with in Albany. Taylor
came South on account Of i'll health. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
Now RnraI Carriers.

WASHINGTON, d. G.. October L.
Rural carriers appointed for North
Carolina routes: Madison. route ~
Gland H. Martin, carried treinstated(;
no sub. RobersonNille. route, g John
IT. Ross carrier; w. a, Ross. sub. III
Rural route No, ] ordered establ! sh-
ed December 18th at Anenter, Nash
county. n. C.. serving 400 people and ~
families.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
TIMERS AND PLUMBERS.

NOW is THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR
fireplace heaters and furnaces clean
ed out and repaired: also new ones
and Grand" fireplace heaters,
Thatcher" furnaces, and "Favorite"
ranges. Your kitchen Is not COM
piete without "Favorite" gas range.
I. W. DORSET & CO.. SIS East Main
Street. Phone 2917.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
lpst ami 1fpunn.

..-~--~~o----~--><-~~oI0
LOST. OCTOBER 10TH. DIAMOND
stud one and one -quarter karat. Lib
eral reward for Its return and no
questions asked. FRED. f.. GROFF.
23i West Orange Street, Lancaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
Brlp aaanten, Male.

AND BRAKEMEN ON
railroads in Richmond vicinity, TO
fill vacancies caused by promotions.
Experience unnecessary. State age.
height, weight. t'iremen. 500
monthly. become engineers and earn
5000 Brakemen, SIS. becoming con-
ductors earn $3.50. Name position
preferred. RAILWAY ASSOCIA-
TION. care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
lotires.

IF you ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
q good typewriter and want to save
some money, call on US. 4tny make
OF machine. any price Machines
taken in part payment. Machines
sold on monthly payments. supplies
and repairs for any machine. THE
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Branch
American Machine Co.. Inc. sos East
Main Street. Phone 5256.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY IS
offered to any one with ten to fifteen
viii be invested in government. state
or municipal bonds, but will earn a
much higher interest thansit usually
does. Address .'BUSINESS." Box 666.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
professional Belp 0Nanteo.

WANTED. FIRST ASSISTANT FE-
male teacher for our, high school.
/. Salary $40 per month";: eight months'
Z term. Must hold first grade nertifi-
ability and SUCCESSFUL teaching. AN
< DREW u. MILLER, Mathews, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17

EVERY DEPos1ToRfIE A BANK, IS
equally entitled to the greatest Sc.
curity and the best service. THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Nic th
MOND, VA, undoubtedly affords both
and invites accounts from all classes
needing the facilities of strong.
large. &C curt eous bank. Assets.
$4,000. 100000. Organized April. 1853.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-17
SERIOUS FLORIDA FIRE.
Plan, CITY Is Almos, wiped Out BY Devour:

Plant CITY Is AImOst VIptU OUT py OeVUur.5
ing Flames.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. October Is
Fire which started in the opera house &C
Plant city late last night. destroyed the
southern portion OF the city. Twenty bust
messy houses and residences were burned. The.
los, Isl SIS. 600. .alss.ss