davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03
COAL MEN MAKE NEW MOVE
File Afidavits that One Juror Had Ex-
pressed Desire to Stick Trust
READY WITH MOTION FOR RETHAL
Attorneys Declare one witness Says
This Juror Told Him He
Would Like TO hit
Combine q Blow.

Charges that one Of the jurors in the
Howell coal case was prejudtced and had
expressed an opinion before the trial were
made Saturday morning In affidavits IN
support Of a motion for new trial filed
by Howells attorney, w. J. Connell. The
principal affidavit was signed by James
Schneiderwind. witness in the case, who
said early in December and before the case
came up for trial L. NJ. Cash, who was,
afterward selected as Juror, told him he,
would like to get on the jury to ''cinch'i
the Omaha Coal exchange.
According to the affldavit Cash went. TO
Schneiderwinds broom factory and coal
store ct 1913 South Twenty-eignthr street to
| buy 80 cents worth of coal and while inI
conversation with Schneiderwind began 10
discuss the indictments which had been re-
turned against the coal dealers.
The affidavit continues: Cash said he
would like to get on the jury that would
| try the coal dealers; that ne believed the
members of the Omaha Coal exchange were
in a trust and were robbers and he would
like to be on the jury to cinch them"
Schneiderwind says he was at the court
house to testify in the case and was sur
prised to see Cash on the jury. Afidavits
are filed by Howell. Connell and Stout de-
claring they did not know until after the
trial that Cash had expressed an opinion
Another AFFIDAVIT was filed in which E. A
Blum, coal dealer. declares Cash has
owed him a balance Of $3.50 on coal bill
since April IL, 1901.
| Tilt with the Court.
w. J. Cornell also submitted an affldavit
touching on the controversy between him
self and Judge Sutton. The affidavit says:
AS indicating and showing the hostile
| feeling of said Hon. A. l.. Sutton. judge
| Atlantis states that frequently during the
| trial of this case against the defendant,
Samuel Il Howell, and at times. when
this afflant was sitting ut the table and
doing nothing but allowing the trial to be
conducted by his associate, MT. Stout. the
from the bench in an angry manner And
| at other times, while the afiant was par
ticipatinR lin said trial, the said judge,
attorney, would interfere with this affiant
and stop him In an angry manner from
proceeding.
The affidavit cites the various clashes be-
tween the court and himself illustra-
lions of the alleged hostility of the court.
1t also cites the refusal OF the court to
order contempt proceedings against an
evening paper for publishing alleged i'm
proper matter as an example of prejudice
against himself.
Mr. Cornell said Saturday he was ready
at any time to take up the arguments on
the motion for a new trial. He said he
and his associate would not take much
time to discuss the points raised. but
would be ready to submit the motion in q
very short time. .s,r
The trial of the Sunderland case is
scheduled to begin before Judge TrouI
Monday morning. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03

Announcements. wedding stationery and
calling cards. blank book and magazine
binding. Phone Doug. 1904. A. I. Root. Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03
Mutual Interest CInh.

The Peoples Mutual Interest club will
meet Sunday afternoon at o'clock in St.
Johns African Methodist Episcopal church,
Eighteenth and Webster streets. All in
terested in the movement are invited. The
following program will be given:
ITdyeT. .''... ..-....'s'.'. rev. y. w. WllSOn
Vocal Solo. Miss Flora Cassell
"Gazettr' .........................M. +. Wilson
Address. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Juvenile Work
Judge A. l.. Sutton.
Response. Rev. j. A. Bingaman
Cornet Solo....................E Ernest F. Tyler
Benediction ....,...............,........
EYE SPECIALISTS, Huteson Optical Co.
Have Root print 1t.
DlAMONDS-Frenzer. IUtE and Dodge
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

cess to each year, Stella NJ. Haynes.
May the club make many happy
hits this year, T. A. Conway.
May the club scatter sunshine all
through the year, Mrs. f. W. Num-.
wish you many happy New Years,
Nina Howertou.
May each member of this club live
long and keep open house each year,
c. q, Taylor.
This club needs no enlogy it
speaks for itself, Bruce Babb
Finest ever saw, wishes to the
Marion club.
Wishes to the Marion club, T H.
B. Haase.
Many happy returns, s. NJ. Jenk-
ius.
"Je suis arrive" Blanche Haase.
Wish you would let me know wish
a chance to come when this happens
again, c. 5. Num-.
May your association all be sweet
and yonr studies delightful, j. F.
Price.
May your days all be as pleasant
as today, Mrs. A. j. Bennett.
wish the New Year may bring to
each Of US much happiness and pros
perity, Robt. F. Haynes.
wish we all will meet many
more New Years day, Gus Taylor.
With a continuance of present hap
piness, John b. Sedherry.
Nothing affords me more pleasure
than meeting with you, my heart is
full of good wishes you and hope
there may always be old maids" to
welcome this old maid, Bena Hill.
Wishing you many New Years,
Mrs. j o. Dixon.
wish you all a happy New Year
Mrs W. J. Daughtrey. -
Hears what We may never die nor
be killed ill Won brake your bones
over a bushel of glory, r. l.. Moore,
wish you happy and pros
porous New Year, Mrs. W a. Black
burn
May all your evenings be as pleas
ant as thi, has been, Maud Hurley.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
NEW YEARS RECEPTION
A BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Was Given al The Gray Residence
tuesday Afternoon January Isl, 1907
MANY DESERVING COMPLIMENTS.

The ladies ~ the Chautauuua Lit
'efSry and scientific crc.e following
''''' U'""' custom kept 'P'" mousse
'' ."' "''l''to'' nome '' 'i'' w. -
"''l i''' '""''''l' y" '"'' ''c'-
'.''' ''o'. '''''' 'N ''''" "'' '"'''
~ ''~' '' '"-' "u' '''-' NC"
ears -''''''-' "' ''''i '''" was
"'''- "" u' '" every way ""' o'''
one "''''''' ''u''' ~' s'"'i1lDou
"''o '"''' 0.'''"E '''' '@y '''oi
'''' was give" d "o",'' "'' '"o
P''"'' was ''' ''u' '"u WIG o''' ~
'"''' was u" '"' an H'',l 'oul
"'' -''' W. '0' ''''' ''1' ',''' '"O
GAVIN WIN
''ue'
VIE - - o''''''" ..e''''O '"'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
FOR FINE CROP-JOhh A. GlBS0N the
LUCKY MAN
Equity Receivers Kept Busy al Both Elliott
and Barrel factures-JOhn N.
Long Gets GOud Price
BIG RECEIPTS FEATURE or THE DAY

Henderson, Ky. Jan. When
John \. Gibson, Of Geneva, sold a
f'e thousand pound crop to the Ina
perial Company for ten, ten and two,
the discernment Of the county fair
judges was vindicated This is the to-
bacco which was adj judged the second
premium in the fall at the Ti-Couu-
iy Fair. At the same time Mr..
Gibson sold for his neigbor, John VI.
Long, a crop at the frst-class price
of.SlO, so aud -. which j. going
some. Both samples were Of ex-
ceptioual character and quality, rich,
leafy, heavy fired, smooth aud well
picked
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
We all Like Appreciation

Marion, Ky, Jan. och, 1907.
:. VI. JENKINS, President of Marion
Electric Light Company.
Dear Sir:-The ladies of the
Chautauquan Club hereby extend to
you their thanks aud appreciation
for your many courtesies 70 them,
and especially thank YOU for your
liberality IN furnishing them, free of
charge, electric lighs during our re-
ception on New Years Day. at the
residence of Mrs &. c. Gray
Wishing you Happy and Pros
porous New Year, we are
Yours truly,
Mrs. W. b. landell. Presidnt,
Mrs. G.. VI. Crider, Secty.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
OLD HOMESTEAD PAS SEES
OUT OF THE FAMILY
The Bart Moore Home Place Sold 10
HenD Metz, Ot CaSsTIIIs, KY,
4 CONSIDERATION Of 100000 DOLLARS

Hcay Nstz. Of Ca,cyv.le. abe
atae. oi ed Metz, Of thj, city has
purchased oi Gu, Salmeru.ly aud
n.I. tbc Bar, Moore residence and
900 aere- of land adjoining near Mat
tooe where Mr and Nrs. SUMMER
ull- have n,cd for several years
The consideration ws, $4,000 which
J., considered bargain when all the
valuable improvement. arc mentioned.
The latc 4 /. Moore lived and died
there. llis son Ewel was the uext
owner At bis death Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Smmer,iiie became the owners,
ma dispensing of that par, of their
they retained over 200 acre,
ON which they wall build "a
new home iu the spring.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
Buster Brown and Tige!
Will Give Reception at Our store, Jan. 18th, 1907.
Everybody Invited MCCONNELL & STONE
Everybody Invited

It. We appeal to the medical pro.
icssion IN ITS organized capacity, aud
to all officials and good citizens. to
aid u in the enforcement of this
wise and timely law.
II Is also made the duty Of the
Board 10 revoke the license Of any
phts..cian who becomes addicted TO
the liquor or drug habit to degree
which disqualifcs him to practice
with safety to the people. NO drunk
ard or opium or cocaine Labituo Is tit
20 practice a vocation where health
ana life are constantly dependent
upon acutencss of intellect or correct
mes Of judgement. Shis j, a mild
ogeuce compared with the cowardly
murder involved in e. cry criminal
abortion. ard thls phase Of the law
will be used 20 secure reformation
wherever thi, j, possible Copie, Of
thi, letter viii be seut 10 every news
paper, physician and official in Ken
tucky, aud We ask the assistance Of
all good people in the work.
By order Of the Roaru.
!. y Mccormack. VI. d.. Secretary.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
Deeds Recorded.

James A. Prowl to c. II. Walker,
35t acres $3.50.
W. A. Hillyard to r. W. Wilson
lot in Marion, $50.
7. q. Sones and wife to j. =.
Stevens, % acres near Crayneville.
W. +. Hodge to }. +. Williams,
house aud lot in Marion, 1909.
Henry Haynes to Levi Cook ! lot
in Marion, 81 and other consideration.
Henry Haynes to Levi Cook / lot
in Marion, 81, aud other considera-
ton.
W. F. Drake to. Chas. w. Stone,
80 acres near Tolu, $500.
r. W. Wilson to Lon Hughes, lot
IN Marion $135.
T. +. Griffith and wife to Walter
Griffith, 100 acres in Crittenden
county.
f. A. Summerville, lot in Mattoon
$50.
r. VI. Dalton to A. B. Dycus 3
lot. Dycusburg exchange of proper
ty.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
a' Advance Step By The State
519rd 81 Hsalii.

Medical Profession aad p.o-
kentucky
aiumou- practice of criminal
a 1luui, murder 60 speak
dauserou. To- the health aud
" women to 700 extent NOT gene
Iled. and constant cu.
m.ot 20 immortality. bias hr-
common 900 recent years.
.. married women io ,hc
walks Of n'c. often church
ud otherwise respectable,
General Assembly hss made
.emn duty of the Board 60
'Hr .Iceuse 90 practice of au.
....Hu proven guilty of thi, horrI-
mc After full consideration
... .Nl has de,ided To take zap thi-
$500. .. D systematic way aud 60 dis
.'.- .ue solemn duty imposed upon
' without fear or favor. In the very
'.. % things this H. one of the
... .'hcuIt of crimes to prove, and
ID" '.. reason it ha. been decided to
earnestly invoke the aid Of the county
"..... .ocietics, boards of health,
court and other officials aud the peo-
I.. We promise to make prompt
''..'"'allou of every case reported
'' .. aud to cite physicians, high or
'.' " appear before Board for
'''. Hcncvcr the evidence warrants
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

Layne q Leavell Bros, the
Mule buyers, will be in Mar
ion codnty court day, Jan. IA,
1907.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
Married al Cshtrsl Clty.

Mis- Della Fugate who lived here
quite a while and wa. connected with
the Pres. aud also the Record wa
married Dec ~, Co Edward r. Reno,
editor Of Republican published at
Central city. The Pres, congrstu-
latc- Mr. Reno.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
Left for the Sunny South. -

Mr.. aud Mrs. j. ". Blue aud chill
dren left Wednesday for Deland, Fla.
whittier they went for the benefit of
the health Of the older daughter,
Fannie, who has not recovered from
an attack Of ,carletcna
Mr.. Blue will return in about ten
days but the other members of the
family will remain there indefinitely.
or at least until spring.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE
NEAR PRINCETON
EXPLOSIVE GOT TOO DAMP 10 90 MUCH
.OiviGt 10 TOBACCO
a :. Lamb, Oxnu Of he Warehouse had
Seen Warned Of The Attempt al
Destruction
70 Cltw 10 The PERPETRATORS


..e.an. ~. Jan I AN ate
..... aa- made carly ihi, morning
.a up the -nsll tobacco ware
.t a. T. Lamb. situated near
... Owing the heavy rains
H dynamite placed in the building
u. TO vet 60 be effective aud
a.a thc explosion occurred very
4amsge resulted
. laub. the o@ncr, had been
s.... that uulcss compelled hi.
...... ,o Join the grower as.ocis-
'. .. would be sorry Tor "a, but he
paid oo attention TO the
...
...at indignation B.. tc.t a. thI.
aa. % .avlc--uc.,. There 81. no
fhc rerperator-.
. ,aat the croppcr ou che place
..-.t water rising iu thc barn
.f 1u overflow of creek near
I aud icarn. damage 60 che
..tu 300 buik placed part .'
n.n wagon under tae barn
Wednesday Afternoon. The
uae upon going go thc barn
H4 ,aat dynamite ar SOME
Explosive Dad bcrn placed 900
..a fUe wagon. resulting
.. ..ua-e tn fh. tahs.ea. Ut
... .HH
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
A Few More Tar Warrants

Sheriff j. f. Flansry still has a
few tax warrants uncollected and has
put them in the hands Of his deput-
les with orders to let no guilty man
escape, but to levy as fast as they
reach the parties and find the prop
ertY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

Clement, W. b. Yaudell, J. w. Blue,
j. h. Orme and G. G. Gray.
Before departure each guest was
requested to register a New Years
greeting original or quotation with
their signature, Miss Nell Walker
vas Registrar, some Of the guests
who made wishes were the following
With many kind wishes, and |
thank the club for the pleasure given
me is many good wishes and happy
returns of the day Carrie Thomas.
A great pleasure to be with you,
best wishes for the coming New
Year, may the happiness all be yours.
Gustava Haynes
Wishing the club very happy
New Year, Mrs. G. p. Noggle.
The greatest pleasure of the season
is the sincere wish of Maurice Schwab
May every Chautauguae meeting
prove as enjoyable as this and better
Hilda Schwab.
May this CLUB be the heaviest
affair that ever hits you d. c, Rob-
erts.
Here 5 hoping that there will be
many returns of the day H. H.
Sayre.
Happy New Year to club Mrs.
j. G. Rochester.
wish you many more happy club
meetings Mrs. Mary Miller
May the club have very happy
New Year Leaffa Wilborn.
May the club have happy New
Year Mrrion Clement.
Here's a wish that the Marion
women Of this occasion, may like the
Star Spangle Banner of our L. ;. a.
Away. continue the grandest and
best on earth VIM. II. Clark
And float to every breeze. J. W.
Blue.
The best wish can make for this
club, is that they get ont Of life as
much JOY aud and happines, as they
deserve. q. A Haynes.
wish you happy New Year,
Maudc Dri,kill.
Wish the club ali the happiness
possible for 1907 W. B. Yaudell.
May YOU every one live forever and
get b tter-lookine every day, Geo. NJ.
Crider.
Not ouIy happy New Year, but
many Of them W. f. Carnahan.
With best wishes, j Il Butler.
\ happy New Year, Mrs. r. L.
Moore.
With best wishes for a happy New
Year Mrs. T. G. Guess.
A happy New Year to you, Mrs.
john \ Moore.
With best wishes for a happy New
Year, Mrs. A. c.. Moore
Long may your club live and pros
per, A. Z. Moore.
wish you happy New Year,
Pearl Clifton.
May the New Year hold for you
health, happiness and prosperity,
Lille Cook.
May you have a happy New Year,
Mrs. John Mum
May you all be as happy and cheer.
full all the New Year, Mrs. W. q.
Tucker
Feminine grace, feminine goodness
and feminine generosity, may exist
forever, DR.. F. ;. Sulwel.
May every good and sweet JOY the
New Year brings be yours in 1907
and forever, Mrs. l., g. Finley.
Wish you all happiness, success
aud prosperity, NJ. Helen Finley.
a Year full of happiness and sue
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10

Subscribers to the daily
papers who fail to receive
their papers regularly will
confer a great favor by re-
porting the same to me. 1t
is my earnest desire to give
perfect satisfaction to every
one.
MRS. FANNIE p. WALKER.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1907-01-10
Marriage License.

Albert Sweet to Miss Deany Jones
NJ. f. Asher to Miss Nina II.
Heath.
). D. Spence to Miss Anty John
SON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
Rain in New Kent.
lspeclsl 10 The Tlmes-D!spatch.

Especial TO The TltneS-D.spatcn.J
NEW KENT. c. H., VA, January 20
The weather is very bad in this section.
II has been raining for four days and
freezing as fast as 1t falls.
The young people of this section are
looking forward to much pleasure tonight
at a dance 10 be given at Boulevard, Va.
There will be city music and large
crowd is expected.
Court only lasted two days this term.
There were quite number OF cases tried
and large crowd was present both days.
The men who were tried for killing the
COW that belonged to the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway We're cleared. Charles
Christian was put in jail for 60 days and
ten dollars fine to pay
r. W. TAYLOR, OF RichmondSis on a
visit to his mother Mrs. J. B. Walden
Mr.. Willie Slater. of Statesvie. who
suffered stroke Of paralysis last week.
IS no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Storms. of Knoxville,
Tenn. who has been on a visit to her
father. has returned home.
Mr.. Pye Chandler. who has been quite
sick at the home OF his father. is able
10 return to his work.
Mr.. Edmund L!ttlepage visited Rich
mond to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
HEALTH AND SPIRITS
Are Restored by Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills in Cases of Debility
and Dependency.

General debility is caused by mental or
physical overwork, with imperfect as
sanitation of nourishment, or by some
acute disease from which tho vital forces
have been prostrated and the entire orr
ganism weakened so as not to easily
rally. To restore health 1t Is necessary
that the blood should be purified and
made new.
The case of Mrs. r. NJ. Spears, OF %
Mt. Pleasant Street, Athol. Mass. is a
common one, and Is given here In order
that others may be benefited by her
experience. She says: II had been sick
for a year from Indigestion and general
debility brought on by overwork and
worry. had tried many remedies, but
found no relief. suffered from swelling
OF the limbs, loss OF appetite and dizzy
spells. which became 30 severe towards
night that l sometimes tainted away.
was bilious, and my hands and arms
would go to sleep for an hour or two
at a time was 30 sleepy all the time
that l could hardly keep awake, had
frequent cramps in my limbs and severe
pains at the base Of my head and In my
back, My blood was impoverished.
was afraid to give UP and 10 to bed,
Fearing that / would never get wen.
I"About this time DR. williams Pink
pills were recommended TO me- by a
friend In South Vernon. VT. felt better
soon after beginning the treatment. and
continued until was entirely cured. .
consider DR.. Williams Pink Pills grand
medicine for weak women
nr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt
of price. so cents per hox. six boxes
$3.50. by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. X.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
FIRE At NORFOLK
Is SPECTACULAR.
Portion Of Notwithstanding
Plant Destroyed, With Many
Barrels OF Oil.
BLUEJAcKETs WERE FIREMEN
Did Splendid Work and Held
Conflagration in Check.
One Knocked Out.

NORFOLK, VA, January D.-A de-
s.rucuve fire this afternoon visited tho
plant of the Atlantic Creosoting and Wood
Preserving Works. on the Eastern Branch
OF the Elizabeth, just beyond the city
limits. Lumber, both creosoted and un-
creosoted, to the extent OF many thou
sands OF feet; $500 barrels OF oil, and a
pier, were destroyed. entallng loss
estimated by General Manager w. IL
Wales. Jr.. at between $1,000 and 10000
but it is thought will prove much heavier
after account has been taken OF the
burned property The loss is partly COW
cred by insurance. The large quantities
OF oil burned made 1t ono OF the most
spectacular day fires ever seen here.
Thousands of people were in the streets
as result OF the balmy weather. and
perhaps twenty thousand OF them wit
messed the fire. Marines and biueJackets
from the naval training station did heroic
work at the fire. 1t was plainly visible
from the station. and they volunteered for
service Through their efforts the flames
were kept in check. and thousands OF
dollars worth OF property saved
They worked like Trojans. and when
the flames had been suppressed early to-
night. they were as grimy as any fire.
men that ever fought flames One OF the
bluejackets was overcome, but recovered.
An insufticiency OF water greatly ham
pered the work. there being but two ny
drants to draw 1t from. and an insufficient
quantity of hose. The fire Is supposed to
have originated from sparks from the
Norfolk and Western locomotive drawing
the Cannon Ball train. which arrived here
shortly before noon. A marsh separates
the plant from the Norfolk and Western
tracks Shortly after the train passed
the dry rushes In the marsh were observ-
ed to be burning. Workmen made an ef-
fort to put out the fire, and thought they
had done so, but by 2:30 o'clock this If
ternoon the fire crept UP to the plant and
the cornbustible material there WAS soon
In mass OF flames. The plant proper.
with its costly machinery did not burn,
being some distance away.
The Atlantic Creosoting and Wood Pre-
serving Works Is now engaged in turn
ing out quantity OF creosoted piles and
other lumbax for the Panama Canal and
also for the Jamestown Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
Trouble IN Getting Site.

SALISBURY. y. c.. January 2o,--The
United States government Is exper-
ienoing considerable trouble in obtaining
a title to the site selected and con-
traoted for here for salisbury's Federal
building. The price OF the lot selected
was agreed upon and the deeds drawn,
but the heirs to the estate to which the
property belongs refused to sign or
execute the papers. AT tirst II appeared
that the Federal officials were at the
end OF their row. but it Is now stated
that tho government has decided to con-
denim the property and have It's vaiae
appraised and set aside for the use ny
the government. The value OF the 'oe
"a about $4,000 ana the building Ia TO
cost $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
DELIGHTFUL BALL.
Erederick's Hall Gay Friday
Night With Music Of the Dance.

lepeciaI III The T1r,as. Dispatch.l
TaEDERICKS HALL. VA, January 90
most delightful ball was given Friday
night at the Masonic Hall here, and was
largely attended. Promptly at $3.50 r. NJ.
dancing began, and lasted throughout
the whole night, until the gray streaks
IN the east announced the birth of an
other day, and the young folks meandered
their several ways homeward. after hav-
ing enjoyed and participated IN the event
OF the season. !, 90
A BANQUET was served promptly at II: $50
p. nj. All who Were present Will long
remember the pleasantness afforded them
by the good folk at Frederlcks Hal, IN
''old Louise"
Among tho ladies present and dancing
were Misses Hazelgrove, Grace CRANK
Vigor, Va; Maude PoindeXter, Misses
Pace and Terrell. Hewlett, Va; Halle
Phillips, Beaver Dam, Va; Frances Gus
sons. Marguerite Splcer, 3. G. Harden
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
Machinists Get Increase.
rspec,al 10 The rlmes-pi,patcn.I

:
SPENCER, n. c., January 2o-The
employees OF the Southern Railway Com
pany all over the system to-day re-
ceived back pay from September LIST OF
last year at the rate OF 90 cents per d,y,
on account of an increase of wages
given the machinists effective four
months ago. The sum paid aggregates
many thousands OF dollars, and the
nlachinists will hereafter receive $3.50
per day, according to an agreement
reached by an arbitration lpard ap-
pointed following the strike of last Oc-
tober. 1t Is stated that but few ma
chinists received checks for less than
500 for December labor