davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
Baltimore Tampf Eafet So.
taie uuo snuerlaiiae gai.qtute.)
Die Ber. StddieIsROit beforoerno.
TGmpier ..Dirgtnid" fHen), ,Nlabamd,"
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~ VtT ~TUUTtT- VUTT UTTUTUtTWUs
Tampier .pirgtnid" fter), rNlabann,"
yGeorgia," .SsnmeHee".
3ampfer id1reu tigIldl. Gonnidgs au5eenort.
men, bon ben -guisataie"s gier5, 9tr. t0--fS,
Giabts5trabe. $50 gbenos. oirefi nn6 Go
Eoint Comfort ~slosfplt. Eortsmruib unb a1ei
Huuften oes Gtioens. 9ertinogng In Clo
Ioint Comfort nit IS. & g. Gtfeububn~. ssnd
gttbnlono, @crbinourB In Borfsmuutb nit benz
pGenbooro air Cine" foliocu 9ug nod 9orts'
mouth mo atlanta, On g,orfolf Ncrbirourg
tpeNlit uno DID Dominion Cine" mo 9ietu'
bern, gpnfb.hgion, T.'G,, attmnn5. IA. nno
sietps Dori.
ridfe aniiitfn6imr1er, eleitrifdIe 9eieuttiml.
9,antpfDetBnta. foieu Irei. Heiern.rte aniifen,
DINNER In ben @tuets9hlrednr Der ~Sao Cine"
Gr. {67, GftsVaItimcre, &c iraBc, 9tt. 606 uno
sos. eigbtsSttnbe. G. ". g. Office. Eioofi'9dr
Baltimore. ,in6 gnlberid5irabc. ~geriinertaI
9rt't Putlotna" uno Mbaleb6 Tc. t09. Roro.
'gburIes. Sir1Be.
1obn ". Sherluuu6, O.. Nrepu,
N'cesIrif. II. Gen. 'W2nndger. Gen. 'FafI Spent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11

Iui iriidcr Gbot CT.
~ d t. - Miles &urter. Gin in
Nr. 81 Goboro.S trobc, m~obnboftcr
Ncgcr, nlroc am Mittmod poil
cincn Eoli5iitcn 0obci obgciabt,
ais or in 'Sic @obrun0 Nr. POS.
Wprtlc-N pcruc. cinbrob. Gr mrrbc
pom EpIijcirihtcr 2o0cu in ser mcIt-
lid)cn EoGi5CiItation 6cm 0criht$-
pcrIobrcn itbcrlpicicn.
Sn 3udtbouH Qcitorbcn.
Ger Ncgcr Sam 2olurcncc. 30
Sabre alt, mcId)cr mcqen StroBcr-
roltb5 cine f~iinIj1Grigc 3uftbultS-
ltroic obbiIBtc, itorb Mittuod) Nbcno
inn StnotSjudjthnl0.
NcuCr NrAouiit it. - Sir sic
3iona . @cmcinOe in CAUTION CEn-
itor @ilbclm Not) mur0c Scitcn2
0c@ Observation-Disclosures @r. So6n :.
6runf ais Grgoniit crmGGIt,
&** Hn MontuN. Sen #. Snnlnr,
ucronitoltct Scr aGnnitatter Bolts
Iclt = &crciu" in ser c@crmo1i1-
WGnncrdor = &olc" icill Orittea Stii'
tungSieIt ucrbumocn nit Sbcutcr-
Goritc0ltng uto @oQ. 2ciNcr i0ut
Oicic ScltIidfcit nit Der pom bieiigcr
Siirgcr NCrcil1 ucronltoltctcn (bco-
Cr-NuifiibrlnQ 5ltiommcn, bod bat.
ten sic GunnitGttcr sic yWCrn1nnin4
MGuncrd)or &oQc" iiir oicicn Gag
id)on belcgt bcpor ser llnabbGn0igc
9iirQcrpcrcin an sic in scr 2pric 81
pcrunitnltcn0e Cbcotcr &oritcllunG
0ad)te, mo fonntc 0o& Set scr
Gannltattcr ni6t mCbr ucrifobcn
ipcroen. Bur NuiiilbrlnN fonlmt
Sic Sdm1biu." Sic Nouptrollcr
iino mic iolgt pcrtbeilt: ObcrIt-@r,
Gbriition Mcpcr; &orl, icin Nciic -
@r. Sans 8eiluib; Mpbcrt, Gicncr
- &r. 6rib Stebrcr; StciocIc.
ShloBuoat - @r. @cinrid) Sd)loid);
a0tbden bic oSd)mGbin" Sri.
Nlt1llite Mcpcr. Mnitcr @crboro
@eln1erS, ciu icd)SjGhriNcr @unOcr'
tnobc, miro eiu Srommcl-Sol Dor.
trogen, unb Yrpi. Steimualot'a Or
DIETER l~ieiert Sen mltiifolii6cn EGcil
0e3 GrogrammeS. o,.t e,.p, a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
Wubcrt g'UHmrr'S
VI ukaTtsvN ouucrbprs6nne,"
s.. epahn's Rrtauraut,

VI GVWUW WENHUEUHIf
sr. 923. Moro .goeu.. nabe Mntnonp ctr.
Scflams W. sas = 0s5 ~"aai tSTsaSsSG.
itriiis III. 1867 nG6fGer.SintlrS Nr.
1903, .. Il. y" nth ,Sinrifis gfr. 90,
8. u. y. 6nle ar ylercinc Bu bernie
then. 5einfie 5iere, &eiuc uuo anoere
Setrdnie. Gel: s. & u. y9oife G28 Jt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
EAEUl35gRE&QG1L0
y Idgli1. IdgilU. ausyenOrInlen GpHllidg.
9lur SOiiiiaa.

OCT GaHloells1i1ttuu lldD NnlhiIgtuu an
g4odettugcl 1.0D Born. bis 500 Nbenoc.
6rilbere AbfGbri bon ocr nj. JionaI. Siaiioh.
Waitiugton. ~ucrlnitcil nj. 5ioual Slatior
tG.06. $40, !7.IO. 100. fs.55. *9.b5. llO.5i,
lII.53, 2l1.55 Gorm. tl2.13. 1880. l.55,
,243. $50. tl.lG, H.5j. l5.55 giGdni., '6.0S.
$3.50, $500 Wimlieo), ~lO.5j. ~ 20 gIbenos;
bert. GumoetsS tntion 800. *6.15. $3.50. 200,
1920, 800, +s.20, 1900. 1000. ltl.O0 @urm,.
+t2.0O Vi, ll2.02. -l222, 100, 21.05. 200
1890, 1905. 1900. $40, 300. 1908. 26.3b
Gd6nt., 800. tG.I6. 1920. H.0C, $500, *S.tG
C%etmitcoj $1,000, 'i005, .li,lo. al 30 stbos.
9tuuapptie Nit. HpUulsS Citation, 100 mo
1880 Sprnl.. !1.55 mo $3.50 IGhm.. 9Gutocr'
SlaiiOIl 800 uno 1000 Nort, 1900 WittaDs.
500. 20 80 g;ndnL mo 600 slbctoo.
6rebcrid. GulnoeirSihiiou, !7.3j lno H0.I5
BORN. lt.25, 1859 uuo +1.20 9id1nl.
gsinheiter, nj. 9logGl. 40 Nlornt., l2.i3.
$3.50 yiohut., Cannon Stntiuit, F,20 Tornl.,
1900, 1850 mo 400 ylndu.
&agrrstuipn, Nd. Jioual7 StGtiDn, !7t0 Born,
l5.60 Hadnl.; Gambler S%iaitui, 1920. 1895
GOrnl, 1850. 400 Audit.
GnisuttsGiip rno MT. sitn, 9nmoe1'S iaiion,
il.35. Y9,lj Surnt, ll.2j, 1850, 800 glatm.J
$3.50. *1L45 gtbeuos.
enrnp, UT. NoDnl.S Citation. *2.43 gIa6m.:
6din0cn, *3.Ou Nndnt.
Mclal Glue Cine
man philadelphia InS yirto 'Dprf.
Reucr 1erniil1e an Der Sretuno8lpau5ig'ier
Siru5e, gclUs gorf. beuueLi nab SOiels, Ibeatcrs
mn WcfCluftszN tiirin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11

Vdiir snr Meiic in's HUSBAND be.
IOrat 6. Saline. Ir. ALB, Ci.yaIfi.
norcsS traHe, nabc GuItnmbonie,Aue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
3aiob 0iieh' ,9aeiooir.s oGe."

WorbUt'Vht UoH fUUs ulln HDtttIsGW.
Soupiaunrtier oe5 8eiaugocreiHS sWielp.
bic. Sinpilnnoen teben DoHrerftapgbeno
Gerfonmllnleit bes Centennial Wctger'
9'ereins" leocn z. uro 4. EieHilag i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
Senrp s.. alriu's Menaurent,

Ninth q. NIfthp HfItuntNht,
Tr. 2l6, Glap', rdhe SDipnro.Stra6e
CLEARER. PciieS s,rcr am 1apf' ennio
fit @elhdtislerie bon li.30 g,Drm. bio
z ltr IL Gmiticas. 9elephon. 8. 4 y.
- Oii. Aernon 5000 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11
santos uns siastamotOpn.


Snltptanrrlter beg rN1perr Str .sl;nt. 's]er'
ems" .GtbeUirdll3 $ GuTen : 3eretrs,"
Canton 3n~lnerpdbren ,cn yiuu, NIB 2eib.
Gereins " -Deutfde @tuiiii1lidfe!t" uno
Hrifdts '9ier 81 icocr 3eit. - Is. & g.,
7elcpbon gSu1e 1923 y,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-11

0rrina's Canton aitsrrfrani.Snne."
sioweh'Gdr .. ctr. u. Jnt.sut., Gontpn.
Saupioiidrtirr bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sthafiinoe jeoen @iittpodb Mb.rb. Set
EdmensSerein berfam1Helt ii6 ieoen Disn.
ft1n Hbeuo. .siattunnI"'Bier nut 8api.
ebeidpeaiefG elepbpn - gDolle 1853 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
SUGGESTION OF SPRING.
Richmond Now Enjoying Fine
Weather

Richmond has been enjoying as fine
series of balmy days as have ever come
IN February. There is just enough crisp
ness In the air to keep 1t lively and the
suggestions of an early spring have been
heard on all sides. The grounding re-
Tented after a ten-day effort Of sleet
ana snow and rs far as tho present
weather prospects go the warm spell
will continue, with increasing cloudiness
and possible rain tonight,
A considerable number Of sore-footed
knights OF the road have come into the
city In the last few days. and street
begging has again become nuisance.
One gentleman reported being approached
by strapp!ng white men twice in as many
blocks. Both were referred to the Meth
odiSt Institute, where q man can get
a nights lodging, supper and q Job.
The heads OF the various missions state
positively that with the amount OF work
going on in Richmond ut present. there
is no excuse whatever for begging by
able-boded men, AZ employment can be
secured for all who are willing to work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
Mr.. sADTLER RETURNS.
Will Be General Manager Of
Heater Corporation Here.

Mr.. Edwin B. sadtler, NJ. EN- who
was formerly chief draughtsman for
the w r. Trigg Company, and who
IS an expert in oil lines of heating.
arrived in the city yesterday to as
sumo the position OF general manager
or the Coppridge Heater Corporations.
Mr.. Sadtler is graduate OF the
Towne Scientific School of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, class 1889.
since which time he has been con-
tInuously engaged in practical engi'
necring.
He has done great deal of work
for the United States government, as
well as for private parties, Il, ar
hanging and installing heating plants
OF all classes, and has also been con-
nectcd with several prominent con-
GERMS
Mr.. ]. A. Copprldee, or the Cops
pridgc Corporation, resigned tho posi-
ton OF general manager, to undertake
heating contracts outside the city and
extend ats business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
PREPARING PAPERS.
Hechler Case Will Go to the
Supreme Court.

Nlcssrs O'Flahcrty and Fulton were
engaged yesterday in preparing the
papers in the appeal of Mr., II. G.
lieCher Treasurer OF lienrico, from
tho decision of Judge Scott, removing
him from office, These papers will be
presented to ono of the judges of the
Supreme Court IN q day OF Two, and
ing to the rule OF Judge Scott, the
treasurer had until March 4th In which
to SECURE such wit. IN the event
of the Supreme Courts declining an
appeal, II is not Known as yet who
The Judge viii appoint to ill tho un-
expired term which ends January list.
There are already five or six candi-
Gates who have announced that they
election among them being Mr.. Iloch-
Len, who VIII ask viiidicatiOn OF tho
psople IN the event the courts decide
j mis- CAHe NdYnrRNlN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
FUND is ALMOST AT
STANDSTlLL NOW

Had 1t not been for Congressman
John Lamb. who contributed $50, the
Confederate Reunion fund would have
come to dead standstlll yesterday
Captain Lamb's welcome gift was Of
fcred without any solicitation Wi1atso.
ever, and was made IN a most cheer
full spirit. Il brings the total In hand
up to S13,563.75 As the veterans are
compelled to raise s25,oo0 in order to
meet the tremendous demands upon
them, they are still confronted with
the task Of getting SIT ,43s.25. Just
how they will do this they cannot
say, but such thing as the thought
of failure never enters their minds.
The money will be needed chiefly
for the entertainment Of old soldiers
who come to Richmond without funds
to defray their own expenses. These
time gnared warriors are expected
from all parts Of the South, and most
of them Will be here five days. They
will number at least 10000, and as
most of them are far advanced In
years, they VIII require good, whoIe-
some food and the best of sleeping
quarters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
Faithful Servant Dead.

Catherine Jones Lewis, WIDOW o.
Robert Lewis, died Friday al =. M'
al tho home Of Mr.. John G. Freeman
in tile sevsnty-hrst year OF her age
Catherine was born at Mt, Erin, Just
below richmond. in 1886 She be-
,onged to Mrs. u. 3. Fulton. she was
always trus and faithful to her own
ers, ana was rewarded by the devo-
ton Of the family. Freed at the close
Of the war she remained with n n her
former owners till 1898 when Dr. Noss
said she was no longer able TO cook
or do heavy work. Mrs. Ful Nln then
secured her a position as nurse with
Mr. John Freeman, and there she 70 2, !,
,nained till her death the devoted ,r,1a,u
lnammy OF their children. Thelr
CHRISTIAN treatment in tho last NOS
ments Of her life showed their appre-
citation Of her faithfulness. Catherine,
was an honest, yirtuoul,ss woman of nnu
sincere Christian. She was ofteh
severely afflicted, having lost her pa
rents, husband sund four children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
P ain Does

Pain worries you; keeps
you awake nights; spoils the
appetite; upscts the nerves
and derangcs digestion.
f Simply stop the pain with
Omega Oil, and you'll get
we'll quickly.
Rub the aching spots with
the Oil, and often the pain
will be gone in a few mo-
ncnts.
Omega Oilfsis especially
good for Sore Throat and
Cold in Chest, and It is just
as harmless as lit Is effective.
Trial bottle. 1oc. Larger sizes. 2sa
and soc. Free sample Omega Oh soal
IN every bottle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
BIG iron WORKS
FOR RICHMOND.
The Myers Land Purchase in the
West End Was for Site III
That Section.
TO BE INSTALLED
Up-to-lDate Building Will BE
Erected There Within
Short Time.

lt leaked out yesterday that tie
property on tho Boulevard and the
Brond street Road, secured by Mr.. Il.
L. y. Myers from Mr.. join p. Branch,
was purchased for tho Richmond Iron
works, andit Is to be the site OF Tie
new establishment OF that concern.
me Richmond Iron Works, formerly
h'own as the Chambln 4 Scott foun-
dry. hus always been considerable
factor in industrial Richmond. A
strong stock company was formed,
ana tue new and enlarged concern
took the name 1t now hears. Tho pres
c ' quarters and plant arc at Fifteenth
and Broad Streets, adJoirins the trackY
OF the Sclboard Air Line Railway.
some time ago the Seaboard acquired
me foundry property, to be utilized
III INC widening OF tncir tracIass.. spncu
and enlursing ..neir freight hn,lding
facilities.
Wouldn't Leave Richmond.
TINS made 1T necessary for the lticll-
mond Iron Works to seek ano ther Ia
cation. After canvnssing the 3 en,,r,,
city and the Territory surrounding, ana
eiter turning down llatterlng offers
70 locate the pant away from Rich
rnond. tho iron works people decided
70 so to west Richmond, and through
Nlr. Myers bought the property at tho
intersection of the Boulevard and tho
ltlchmond, Fredericksburg and roto-
mac tracks, Just to the west OF the
old Fair Grounds.
While all Interested in tho deal are
rcticcnt and will give out no definite
information, 1t is understood that tho
companies will proceed at once 10 tho
erection Of the new plant. and having
recently Increased Its capital stock, all
OF which was promptly taken by local
capitalists. proposes to erect an up-to-
date building. The concern has 81 largo
business In the manufacture OF iron and
brass castings, all manner OF light
house work. brass cannon and other
pnraphernalla used By tho government
In tho life-saving service as well as
shells. cannon balls, etc, for use In the
navy.
Another Ironworker.
This establishment should not be con-
founded with the Richmond Foundry and
Manufacturing Company, which concern
I about a yenr ago acquired. through j..
Thompson Brown &: Company, ten acres
OF land In the same locality; that Is to
say on the Hermitage Road and adj
joining the Seaboard AIR Line tracks.
The extensive and splendid plant OF this
company, costing over 100000 is now
nearing completion. 1t will make struc-
! tural iron OF all kinds and bridge cast
ings OF tovery description. Like the
Richmond Iron Works. the foundry COM
pany is composed mainly OF Richmond
capitalists. and employs a large number.
OF expert and hjgh-priced mechanics
Richmond is fast becoming an iron-
working centre. and the plants seem to
be congregating in the West End.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
EMP LOYEES HAVE
ANNUAL MEETING.
Hear Reports and Enjoy Feast
and Have Dance in Miller &
Rhoads's Big Store.

The members OF the Miller G. Rhoads
Employees Association held their an
nual meeting last night at $3.50 O'CLOCK
on the second floor OF the big store.
REPORTS were read, showing the asso :
citation to be In dourishlns conal-
ton.
DEF ~ Mr. r. ". Miles; vice-presldent,
Mr.. M. II. *. Malone; secretary. MT. ),
r. Wills; treasurer. Mr.. r. FL wis.
The following named persons, N n ua,
.dition to the officers. We're elected to
serve as directors: Mr.. Z: Q. Miller. NE
". T. Austin, Mr.. J. r. Weymouth, Mr.;
r. A. Lewis. Miss Teresa Camoll and
Miss Grace Fitzgerald
an adjournment was had to the third
floor, where an elaborate supper was
served by a committee OF ladieB and
gentlemen fro mthe organization. Fes-
cd from tho ceiling to the ab;es the
whole effect being decidedly pleasing.
At the conclusion of the feast, Mr..
". l.. Austin proposed the following
toast:
III the getting OF gold were all the
JOY in life,
And the amaSsing or wealth
life's only aim.
The pleasures OF friendship we now
enjoy
Would be an unknown nOtnlnE, ii
without a nano.
So join heart and voice in your
pleasures Tonight,
Taste of happiness that all care
unloads,
And unite with zest in wishing
success.
Popularity and growth to Miller
g. Rhoads."
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Laughon, of the
firm. responded in graceful manner.
Following this were solos by Miss AM
ME Lundln, Mr.. George Selvert and Mr..
the piano being rendered by Mr.. ]. A.
Lundin. Mr.. G. u. Lundin and Miss
A portion OF the floor had been
cleared for dancing. which was In
dulged In by many present for an hour
or more. The wing dancing of Mr..
/ ntzhugh, Shields was particularly en-
ioyed,
The affair was a success IN every
that tho association has ever had.
It may, be of interest to say that
during tho past three years the as
ISOLATION has paid out over two thou
sand dollars in sick benefits to It's
| members. ~ ittFtFl II nj. 1852. Ut ri eytF{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
Fingers Badly Mashed.

f. b. Lipscomb an employe Of the
Richmond Locomotive Works. fell from
a scafold while at work yesterday and
had two Of his fingers badly mashed. He
wns treated by DR.. Jones. OF the ambu-
lance corps, and will to-day 30 to the
Virginia Hospital 1t Is feared that one
Of his fingers will have to be ampu-
tated.
#. II. Smith, negro, while Mt work
at the Locomotive Works yesterday af-
ternoon, lot heavy piece OF iron fnil
across his foot. His great toe was mash
ed almost or. II was a1nputated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
BIBLE SOCIETY.
Cuban Methodists Give More to
II Than Virpiria.

At the Methodist ministers meeting
yesterday morning the work OF the
American Bible Society was ably pre-
scented by Rev. Or. Donald McLaren'
field secretary. located in Richmond.
DR.. McLarcn told of the work done b,1
the society In Cuba and Porto Rico.
saying that the Methodist churches Of
Cuba gave more for Bible work than
the Methodist churches of Virginia. In
tho discussion which followed one OF
the ministers, who had recently visited
several mountain counties. told of the
lack OF copies OF tho Scriptures In tho
homes he had visited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs, *, H. Titmus, Of Pittsburg, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
S sadelmeycr, of Cowardin Avenue and
ttutl Street
A Colonial" teA will be given Friday
night at the residence Of Mrs. j. t.
Jewett. The proceeds will go to the
benefit of Central Methodist Church.
Mr.. Willis G, Pulliam was appointed
by Judge William l. Clopton yestcr-
day morning Commissioner OF Accounts
to succeed Mr.. r. 3. Taylor, who died
last week.
Mrs. White, the daughter of Mr.. w.
H. Bumgartner of Chesterfield county.
is quite i'll at her fathers home
Mr.. Lyn Lloyd stamp clerk at the
post-oflice, who has been quite sick
at his home for the past week, has
entirely recovered, and Was able to re-
sumo his duties yesterday morning.
Mrs. Mamie Opplcman, who has been
SICK for some time. and who Is now
in the Virginia Hospital under treat
ment. is much improved.
Thomas Harrison and b. N. Sander
son, OF Prince George county, arc Wis
ting relatives in the city
Warren Payne Schwartz, the four
year-old son of Mr.. II. i. Schwartz,
is confined to his bed as a result OF
porch of his home Sunday afternoon.
he was, reported to be resting easily
last night. =
Mrs. D. L. Toney, who has been III
Is reported to DO better
Edgar Andrews, OF No. 705 Stockton
Street, Is quite Ill in his home with
pneumonia He is under tho caro- of
DTS BroadnaN and Baker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
To Complete Records.

Major Robert ". Hunter, set'eaars
tf Virginia Military Records. Is send.
ing to the circuit Judges Of Virginia
a circular letter asking that they
enter orders in all tho counties re-
curing The clerks of the courts 70
lrcord the names OF all Confederate
soldiers in their Irrespective counter
Major Hunter has received notice thnt
Judge II, r. -. Wright. OF the 'IWclit.
Circuit, has already en.errn a 49," =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
Vehicle Licenses.

Chlof Of polIce Wernor has IhstTU e.,
cd the police force that nIter to,Mms
theiiT vehicle licenses must be reported,
ana will thereafter hocomo llaple 70 a.,
fine. Thls announcement is of espft,ihn a.
interest to owners OF yehlclos ~ tiie
milinr with tho license laws as arc the
older municipal residents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
3snec;al Term in Henrico.

Judge r. Carter Scott, Of the Hem
,,co Circuit Court, entered an order
Yesterday providing for a special term
of the court for tho consideration OF
certain chancery matters. NO yenirs
tI,at any Jury cases will he heard. Tha
Term viii be continued for soWe time.
however, for the entering Of chanccry
orders. Meanwhile Judge Scott Is sit
fling Zach ,av2i In the city Clrcult Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
.DISPENsARIES ARE CT 0SED
AND5PROHI ITI0N PREVAILS

COLUMBIAN IS. c., February 18-Every
dispcnsnry In South Carolina was closed
to-day and prohibition will prevail for
IL week or longer. Governor, Ansell has
appointed the members of commits
sion OF, business men to wind an ,1he
nffairs Of the dlspensary Tho commits
sion consists of Dr: WI. Murray, Coum-
bin, s, g.; Captain G. X. Hender, Aiken;
w. w. simpson. Woodruff; John NJ.
sween, Tlmmonsyille; Chas, G. Poe,
zGroenyille. Governor Ansell has Issued
a proclamation and notified all county
dispensaries to close until this commits
sion can meet and pass upon the bonds
3of tho county boards to be appointed.
q Miss Lois Jennings. OF No. GIL North
Eighth Street, Is conh.led to her home
With pneumonia .-l--4.--,..---.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
As to the Twentieth.

rs 10 VIC WCIItICCII..
In tho Twentieth District, composed
of Lynchburg und Campbell county, the
situation Is rather unique. IT Il under
stood that Senator a. +. Thomas. whose
residence is in the county. viii stand
again, though the city Is claiming the
honor under an alternating rule, which
has long existed While no one Is ac-
lively In tho field from the city, It is
said that former Senator Don y. IInlscy
would like to return. Anyhow, It Will
be IL pretty fight whoever runs, for Sen
ator Thomas is never so much pleased
as when engaged in u hot political scrap.
There will be many other battles over
senutorships, and those for the House
will be numerous In every section OF the
state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
EARLY FIGHT ING
f On THE SENATE {.
Battles in Several OF the Districts
Are Already Under
Way.
GROWING WARM IN ROANOKE
Delegate G. E. T. Lane Is Op.
posing Senator Sears-As to
Lynchburg Contest.

Not In many years have fights for
legislative honors opened up In yir-
glnia SO far In advance or the eloc-
ton, and indications now are that
some of them Will be lively to de.
gree before they are over.
1t has always been regarded as an
honor to occupy seat In the Generai
Assembly Of Virginia, but this honor
las been made DIT moro attractive
because Of the comfort and beauty OF
the splendid new Capitol and because
of the fact that the salaries Of the
members have been raised 10 Il point
which comes nearer paying their eX-
pcnses OF two months In Richmond
This anxiety for early battles seems
to, obtain to a greater degree on the
Senate than on the House side, how
ever. several of the contests for sena-
torships having already begun IN deal
eelncst.
Some Of the senator's who will prob
ably return without serious opposition
IN their own party are Messrs. Chap
man. Of Greene: Echols, Of Staunton
Garrett OF Henry; Gunter. Of Acco-
mac. Hobbs. Of FRINGE George: .KeeaeIl,
Of Rockingham; LassIter, OF Peters
burg; Lyon, OF Loudoun; Mann, or Not
tc way; Machen. Of Alexandria,; Kerns,
CT Halifax; Rison, of Pittsylvania
Roberts, Of Mecklenhurg Sale, OF Nor
folk: Stands. OF Southampton Sims.
OF Louisa; Tavenner. Of Shenandoah;
Walker, Of Northumberland; Wick
ham. OF Hanover; and Wickham, Of
F. pric =.