davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12

Company that Will put the control
OF the public market ia the cite q
hands. aa the ordinance itself Is
silent
u Va understood that the mem
hora OF the board Of public works
arr Ia accord with the mayor tn
the views he holds and feel that
the ordinance has not gone far
enough
Some OF the city officials are con
sidering the advieability Of trying
to arrange for the evangelist build
ting that has been erected ON the
old university grounds for use for
the public market through the
winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12
LOT BRINGS siss,ooo.

The Puget Sound Realty asaocin.
ton yesterday sold lot on the
east side OF Third av.. Just north
Of Pike ~. for si3b.000 70 Milo
Rowell. recent arrival from Col
orado Springs The property was
purchased Last December for tiI2.
600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

OLYMPIA. Sept. 1.-THE follow.
Ing corporation papers were flied
In the office Of the secretary Of
state.
Western Photo EngFayera Com.
pany Of Seattle. $1,000. by W A T.
Campbell. Halter Campbell, Agnes
r. Rlekard. W. H. Moldt and J :.
Gunterman.
Washington Mortgage Bond Com
pany Of Seattle. 500 eco, BY A. G..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12
LAYTON DESERTED.

Owing "a the departure OF the
three companies usually stationed
at ~ lawton. on the annual
hike the post n practically do.
serted at this time
Leave Pier : 10 nce hattlebhila
ses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12
THIS is TOUGH


NORTH YAKIMA. Sept r. SUD
Jones', who elopod with pretty
emmnrc Gfenwell has been fined
$40 .llniDT the law passed ny the
last legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12
Will START EARLY.

On December l. County Assessor
Parish will begin TO collect data
Tor the purpose OF asacsalng real
estate IA the city 81 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12

you CAN'T Buy FOR LESS
FROM ANYONE. you CAN'T AZ.
FORD To PAY MORE To ANY
ONE SHOT GUNS. RIFLES. An.
MuNfTION. AT THEO. Willis 4
Co. zoos FIRST AV. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12

TOPEKA. Sept ~ Gov iloeh
says omphatieally that he will en-
force the two.cent fare law IN thia
state and the railroads might aa
well submit first an last,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12
Hamilton Studio

Colman Building. Artistic photo
graphs AZ reasonable prices. No
coupons or other frauds. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12
Will plsosARe1 jars.


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept r.
livery lap,Dsse employed In the
American navy will be- discharged
from the service. This viii save
possible embarraaamcA later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12

n vANcoang|
r.ueosva. n
II ,o,ss :. l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12
INcoRPoRATED

fine quality meccFed CLOTH Win
fancy handles. priced AZ Doe
cloth with assorted handles Of pearl
plate choice designs marked a.
,....... .....t. .... sit9
Ladies' Umbrellas tafe with handles Of box
wood fancy and metal finish LOS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12

IslHble sal
States, su
3ioTe gene
ktar will /
HE GRIMM
kaye been
II The
RENDERS.
III anT fer
n The
$hall be u
NJ theS
3oes not 5
3ower OF
j fender "
n The
constant n
INTO the fe
II 1T is
&ie streets
xtmsdied
4 The Il
fittee
noon
n the cln
Patton vii
bought uI
Psxl Afon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-12

4 Posted
a. m at Z
A N. p Ne
\ hours late
4 NJ p No
|one hour
L ~ p N,
r hours a.
\ G. NJ
r. minute.
|0ours 10 +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
WALKERS CURVES
BEAT TRUCKERS
Portsmouth Gets One Hit OF
New Twirler-Losers Badly
Crippled.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I
DANVILLE. VA, July 1l.-Walsh
proved easy for the locals to-day, and
they won by score of 10 to 1. after
the big Portsmouth pitcher had been
hit to all parts OF the lot Besides
proving easy in this line he was very
wild. giving i've free passes and hit
ting two batsmen,
Curtis Walker, one Of the latest adj
ditions to the local pitching staff
was on the slab for the Tobacconists,
and the Truckers could not see his
benders at all. Only one hit was
secured by the visitors. This came in
the fourth, and Sullivan, the man who
made It, scored.
The game was poor one in the
fielding line. nine errors being made.
The misplays OF Danville did not prove
ito be costly. however. while nearly
every error of the visitors let In runs,
The batting of Hem, Doyle Fetzer
and Mckevitt was sensational Ports
mouths team is very badly crippled
with Moss, Lawrence and others out
Of the game. and their playing shows
the needZof these men. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
WILL CAMP ON
RlVANNA RIVER
Y. NJ. c. a. Boys Department
Left Yesterday for Ten
Day Trip.

Seldom has a jollier party been seen
about the Richmond railroad stations
than was the party of y. NJ. e.. a.
boys who left Richmond yesterday
morning over the Chesapeake and ONO
for their old camping grounds, on the
Rlvanna River, near Charlottesville. 1t
Is most probable that there was not
much sleeping In camp last night. as
some Of the campers had never slept
under canvas before. There are an
abundance of old campers nthe party,
however, to insureszthe comfort Of all,
and in a few days the boys will find
themselves quite at home with their
surroundings. They expect to return
to Richmond on July ED, burned
and hearty.
Those in charge of the party with
Physical Director Retthard, who VIII
be the general -in-chief. are Fl. c.. Roh-
Ellen. Charles u Brauer G. ValVin
Robinson, Robert "A. Brock, Aubrey L.
owen and Arthur l.. Padgett,
The following list Of Richmond noys
are enjoying the camp Ire: - 10Y
Dudley. Jr,, John Dudley, RaSm1ohd
Dudley, Frank Raymond Duke Is 3, W y
Norman Walton, Charles N. MontEom-
arv Thomas T. Mayo. Jr.. Warren Wall
thall. William e. Word, GeoTTsge ", W
Thomas d. Steel, Albert l.. steel, Bovee
D. Core. Charles S. Trueran, Anderson
Cosby. Lnwood Cosby, Edw. b. sadler
IJr., Harry Tomnkins Robert heil
Frank Chandler J. Vernon Harrlsom
Robert II. Harrison. Charles " brauer
Ir,. S. II Padgett, Jr., and Morgan Is
INYil)s Jr & ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
POPULATION OF
GREATER RICHMOND
New Census, Just Completed,
Shows Nearly One Hundred
and Twelve Thousand.
FIGURES THAT TELL STORY
Gains by Annexation Not as
Great as Some People Had
Thought.
FIGURES THAT TELL STORY

Mr.. C. E. Johnson. who had the con-
tract to take a census of the city of
Richmond. and who has had a large
force OF enumerators and canVasscrs
at work for six weeks. has completed
the laborious undertaking, and yester-
day afternoon handed to Mr.. j. b.
Wood, the chairman of the Financs
Committee OF tho Council, his maj
figures and report.
The figures show that the present
population OF Richmond Is 11l,6S1 and
Mr.. johnson Is ready to enter Into a
bond to guarantee that the figures are
correct, and Mr.. Clyde w. Saunders
who supervised the count is ready to
indorse the same.
The figures Will be disappointing to
some people who had ideas little
more optimistic than they should have
been. However the census Is good
showing for Greater Richmond, and
puts the city far along In the hundred
thousand class. The ratio OF increase
for seven years. leaving out the In
crSeN,e caused by annexation, IS very
gra Nfying and leads to a reasonable
hope that by the time the next ma
tional census shall be taken this CITY
may be in the 100000 class or very
near to It.
It Is we'll known that the suburbs
Of Richmond, including Manchester
and a goodly part Of the outlying ter:
ritory in Chesterfield county, all 81
which is practically part OF Rich'
mond, have been increasing in popula
ton even more rapidly than, the city
| itself Add to the figures OF the nov
| census those that may be obtained II
| the suburbs and 1t looks as II Rich'
mond is now to all intents and pur
noses a. city Of something like 135,0o'
| inhabitants.
The figures of the new census arr
interesting and are sufficiently ana
lyzed in the following tables, PREPARED
by Mr.. johnson and his enumerators
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
LEAGUE OFFICIAL
DENIES REPORT.
Says Richmond Amateur League
Players Are Not Violating
Amateur Rules.

A story in an afternoon; contemporary
to the effect that numberIof play
sea who he q as
ball League, are violating the rules
Of the State Intercollegiate Assocla-
ton BY playing for money this sum
,mer' has caused considerable adverse
CRITICISM among the members Of this
organization.
According to the secretary OF the
league, the following statement Is IN
the chief point absolutely false and
without foundation: 1T is said that
comprise the Richmond Amateur Base
bal League are college men who pro,
season and play college ball: It Is
further learned that one and all Of
them are receiving. their transportation
and money for their work.
Evidently the writer OF this state
ment does not know that. under the
rules of the Amateur Athletic Union
Of America, man violates no rule OF
portatlon paid from one city to anoth-
er, as member of any team, to en-
gage In athletic competitions,
This y perfetftly pertm az and
ton. Therefore, this part of the &C.
cusation Is thrown out for obvious
forNtheilr services on the bail Held i
Is surely enough to take the wore
OF the secretary of the league, mar
who has done more for clean anna
lteur sport in this city than any Other
two men CONNECTED with athletics II
the city of Richmond. RI
|&HWhen asked concerning the truth a.
the report that players IN the league
were receiving pay ror such services
MI Mu the q ths ass9ei
charge Of sports on the paper IN Whiol
tho allegations appear and asked hin
| to interest the men on the staff o
! that paper in our organization. ans
| to enter a team In the race wa!
| told by him that the boys around TIT
shop were too much Interested In tn,
FVirginia State League games to pa.
any attention to anything OF the ANA
lteur II this is the atmosphere Il
which the man works, he is. in m.
opinion, incompetent to criticize tn
amateur status Of players In the Rich
lImond Amateur League.'rg IL s
AS matter of fact, unless u mar
Wishes to engage In competitions con
Fducted under the auspices Of the Anna
|teur Athletic Union, he ls allowed nc
cording to the constitution OF somt
|Southern colleges. to engage in "sum
lmer ball" That Is, he may play base
bail during the summer months for
sum AZ money. provided he does no
MAY ii any profeysional. league unae
Irrational Projections" An act Of thl
kind WOULD not be permitted, under IN
rules OF the Virginia lntereolleg
Assoclation. but until " As broken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12

stu.tevant, c......... o oil o 0
Walsh. p..b........,.. 2 0 0 y 8 U
Totals ..a.........2 I "a Is 4
Score by innings: K.
Portsmouth ~. 30 0 1 0 o 0 y u l
Summary: Earned runs--Portsrno uth,
1; Danville,. 1. stolen bases--M ckev-
lit Powell, Fox. Sacrifice hits--RegEy.
TSoeyie. McKevitt, Fetzer, Havener, Sui
Ivan. Walsh. Three-b base hits--fe
Sullivan Left on bases--D awhile.
Portsmouth. Q. Struck ott--Malker, 8;
walsh, 5. Hit by pitched balls--Mc-
Donald Powell. Passed ball--Martin
Time OF game. 1855. Umpire. Handiboe
Attendance, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
TWO LONG SHOTS
ARE DISQUALIFIED
Red Leaf, III Second, and San
guineein Third, Are
Set Back.

NEW YORK, July 11.-As a result
OF the rough riding at Brighton Beach
to-day, there we're two disqualitications,
and in both cases the disqualified
horses were long shots.
In the second race Red Leaf cut
across her field at the start, finishing
second. sanguine repeatedly inter-
fered with Scallop in the stretch In the
third race, finishing second. Both
horses We're set back
Lady Anne, in winning the Jamaica
stakes, six furlongs. made a new track
record by stepping the distance In
Ill AS.
Tho summaries:
Moving Is to y first, The Squire 6 to
% second, zagg t15 TO y third. Tine
Second race-sclling. mile and a fur:
SKI 6 to q second Sc clements 6 to !,
Third race-seiling, six furlongs-.
Joe Nealon 6 to 9 first, scailop s. IT., t.
' Fourth : race-The Jamaica stakes
selling. six furlongs---Lady Anne &
70 q first, ycobite g to y SECOND &c y, !
Red River 6 to y third. Time
cairngorm e to s. first, Far West {!
t. sS,r g s Time lf fsd s.5 6 to
Sixth raee-selling six furlongs-
Lady Karma Go to y first. Neoskaleet;
GAG to u second; Mint Beria 6 to
thsFa Tina Ta,ce 1ls lin six furlongs-
The Wrestler ga to s. first, ORPHAN
Lad ca to y second. Easton (15 to
third. Time. 1is is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
CALHOUN MAY PLAY
FIRST BASE HERE

a persistent rumor, based on good
authority, is going the rounds to the
effect that owner w. 3. Bradley. OF
the local club. has made arrangements
with Manager Calhoun, of the Harms
burg Tri-State League, to come mere
as first baseman, and that he may ultl-
as leader of the local team.
Mr.. Bradley could not be located
last night, and it is not known FOR
a certainty whether or not the rumor
Is true.
Calhoun batted .227 in the Tri- state
League last year, and led the hrst-
basemen in helding, With an average
Of 1883. Should he become member
Of the Richmond team, he would be a
mountain OF strength to the inaeld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12

and BY the statement q. the SECRETARY
.of the local league 1t has not been
there Is no need for statements to the
contrary.
| It Is a peculiar thing that no names
are mentioned In the accusation that
men were playing for money In the
article in question. This fact alone Is
SUFFICIENT to diseredit the entire story
Apropos OF the article which appear
cd yesterday afternoon the, league Of
ifcials met last night and adopted the
| following resolutions
"Resolved, That the management or
| the Amateur baseball League, met IN
business session. deplore the unjust
md absolutely false statement pup.
Ilished in tho News Leader. to the
effect that several college plavers are
receiving remuneration as members OF
the various teams IN our nrgIn,n liza
! "Vice- President.
II. COATES.
'.Treasurer.
~. A. MUIR,
Secretary"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
JOHN AYREs THROWN
UNDER GAR FENDER
Not Seriously Injured-Mr. Nam
ly B. Ramos to Bring Suit
for Delay.

AS the result Of collision yesterday
evening between the wagon he was
driving and Forest Hill car No. Is.
Mr.. John Ayres. foreman for Miller
6, Miller, lumber dealers, was thrown
heavily from his wagon, directly UNI
der the fender OF the car. Fortunate
rapid speed, and it was under cntck in
q moment saving the man UNDER
meath from severe injury. AS 1T vas
Mr. Ayres received q badly lacerated1
head. and was much shaken up. He
was conveyed~to the Virginia Hospital,
resting comfortably.
Mr.. Ayres was driving to the aid
OF another wagon belonging to Miller
& Miller. which had broken down. AS
Byrd street, his wagon and the street
car met the wagon was knocked to-
one side by the force OF the collision
and the driver thrown out. He was
not seriously hurt, nor was the WagoI
MI. Manly 3. Ramos, of this city.
was passenger on the car at the
time, en- route to Petersburi to keep
an important business ensasemenl.
Mr. Ramos was trying to catch we
o'clock car to- petersburg, and the
accident occurred at GAS O'Clock. the
names Of witnesses, and the name OF
the injured man. and see that he was
attended to before the car could pro-
ceed on Its way, and when 1t reached
the Perry-Street station, the Peters
burg car had gone.
delay, and stated that he would bring
suit against the Passenger and Power
Company for causing him to miss his
engagement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
NORFOLK WINS
FROM ROANOKE
Jordan's Effectiveness in Pinches
and Hitting of Winning
Responsible.
tspecinl to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch)
NORFOLK, VA. July 1l.-Batting
like fiends in three innings and steal
Ing bases like pickrbcke gave Nor
folk the initial game OF the series
with Roanoke this evening. 10 to i.
& While the locals We're batting Willis
all oter thet outfield Roanoke was bat
ting Jordan some, too, but after letting
"a man or two get on bases Jordan
would see that no others reached first.
Only in one inning could Clark's men
hit when 1t meant a run. Remarkable
ball playing was done by both short
stops in the game. Each team would
have scored oftener but for the great
playing of these men. Other star
performers were Clarke at second and
Rhuland at THIRD Haas, Jordan and
Raley carried off the batting honors
OF tho game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
r,.by,,lc. ?; Birmipgham,

NNHnNlllc, =
NASHVILLE. TENN. July 1.-THE
MISUNDERSTANDING gene wa, was called &c
day because of darkness. with the
score tie. !, =,
Nas iuii : ~ E. Q O o1oooo1ooo-2 u s
Birming gil ami 1 Q 0 oooooo % Q
Batteriea: f. Duggan and HARDY;
Clark and Garvin. Time. 2:2o. I'm
nire thinner.
NONTGOMER ALA, July IL
Maxwell was wild in the fyst innlns.
Atlanta fielding brilliantly, and thelr
hits We're opportune.
Score by innings: -, ~
Atlanta idii ........1 oooolooas , 2
Batteries TERI and Ms sweenev Time. 2:os,
Irmnires. Rim, Walsh and Spade.
Memphis. 1; New Orleans, o.
NEW ORLEANS. July 11.-Guese,s tnabil-
,ty to handle hunt in the eighth inning
gave Memphis the only run made in today
game. -
Score by innings:
New Orleans. 80 0 W
Memphis ......-.....o 0 o o 90 0 ! OIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
GLIDDEN TOURISTS
HAVING TROUBLE
One Man IS Thrown from Car
and Seriously Injured.
Others Escape.

SOUTH BEND, IND, July 11.--Sixty
cars of the Glidden tour party arrived
at South Bend before 6 O'Clock this
The pilot car arrived at :45 o'clock
and contestant number 4, driven by
Il a. Grant Westchester, arrived at
bad shape from rain and mud. =
The run from Toledo to South Bend
was marked by many hardships, and
the travellers We're cheered when they
reached the Oliver Hotel, the resting
place for tonight.
Car Is Overturned.
TOLEDO. o.. July 1.-THE first ac-
cident of note in the endurance run
fop the @ saaen the c car Of W d ns
Nunan. Miss Rollins and j. Ed. spoon
er, was overturned about six miles
Mr.. Otis, Miss Rollins and Mr.. Nunan
were the most seriously injured, as
they were pinioned underneath the
The accident occurred at about $3.50
A. NJ. There had been SOME delay in
starting, and Otis attempted to make
up the lost time after he was out OF
the. city limits. While going at a
pass pass P PHI Fnnz car a.'s ana @nl 9e
taking the offside of the road, the
machine skidded and slid over the en-
bankment into the ditch. The unTor-
in Films car and hurried back to. the
starting point for medical attention.
First Serious Accident.
BRYAN. O., July 1.-THE second &C
cident of the endurance tour for the
Gldden and Hover cup has resulted
seriously for Theodore S. Clark, OF
| Chicago. The accident occurred ahou,
two miles east Of thls city. and wa!
caused by the ditching of the big car
Other occupants of the car had 6
miraculous escape. AS soon as the
| danger was seen, all the occupant!
! jumped clear of the car except Cla>K
The machine turned complies soner.
/ sault. but after being rghted contin
ued the run to South. Clark Is
| severely injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS
MAGNOLIA PARK.
Colorcd players Cut Ont Picture of
III President Roosevelt. ,

COlOrcu Players Cut our IlcNlIPc Ot
President Roosevelt.
"simmon's Team and the chinaman"
opened the mid-week bill at Magnolia
Park last nisht TO n packed house of
coored pcople from MI parts Pro,
fessor Huston, the wire walker, Is stu
on the boards there and gives Tree
exhibitions every night
The show was attended by fully 81.
200 neople last night, and viii continue
the balance of the week.
The management at Magnolia Park
is making great PREPARATIONS to give
the colnred hotel waters and cooks and
their families great time, at the
nnrk SUNDAY. and IT is hoped that near
.ly All of the hotels will let them of,
CnInred sl,rincrs.
The Dudley show OF the. "Jnllv
Ethiopians" PLAYED 70 !, q fairly good good
IA Han, ard the performance was q
rreditable one For , some ~, reason as,,
To- night the tronpe viii give bene-
nj nerformnnce for the co'nrad Mystic
shrinere and a large crowd Is expect
.ed&to attend
The show closes here SATURDAY. night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
HOYsAs TOWER PIT.
Thermometer Registers Yesterday but -Four
III p Degrees I Below 100.

degrees Below 100
The terrors of the pit Of ?artarus' wners
SULPHUR and birthstone smolder IN eterhai
heat lost some OF their force YESTERDAY
It was seen thu. the earth tse,
some OF those characteristics which nave
made the mlnds OF ainners shudder at ~, th e
mention OF their later home. num 1aIs
atmosphere, a burning sun ana a nreezetes YES
noon made OF tho day a twelve hours, tor OF .
,1ent and 80 where the sufferers mign IN,
there was to be found no surcease from one
OF the penalties OF life
The lowest temperature resordSd ~ yes, et
and fror, CHS the Thermometer rose stead
lily to ninety-six just four degrees a,, below eMsn
the figure which would probably MAKE even
the canltallst resign for the nonce from
h shs ,ahprs The average for the day was
eighty-Ave degrees, and at midnlght II hao
fallen but ono degree below. Small WONDER
then that everybody and everybody else ne
.hemselves to II. parks Tx , whsfs
help them. forget the hot walks and walls
of the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
Clul, standings.
phi,,Ica Hit Hard.

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-Phila-
delphia defeated Chicago to-day BY
hitting Reulbach and Taylor hard.
Brown held the visitors safe until the
eighth inning, when four hits netted
three runs.
Score by innings: r. Il 2,
Philadelphia o q O.s 0 0l0'-813
Batteries: Reulbacn, TAYLOR AND
Killing; Brown and Doom. Time, LAO
Umpires, KLEIN and ODay.
Giants Get First.
NEW YORK, July 11s-Cincinnat1
opened series here to-day, but We're
Score snn hy innings: r. HE
Cincinnati $3.50 o o o O. o 6
New York 3 1001 10 10
Bowerr1an and Fitzgerald. Time
1875. Umpires, Carpenter and Emslle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
One New Charter

The Corporation Commission has isS
sued a charter to the Land-Trading
Corporation, Henrico. J. Samuel Par
IRISH, president, Chesterfield county; $.
III. Pullam. secretary, Richmond; Geo,
7. Wyatt, treasurer, Henrlco county
Capital, $1,000. Objects; Real estate
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
Daily Court Record
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court. .',33
SUIT Instituted yesterday: George f.. Visit /
against J.. B. Gore; damages. $500.
Miscellaneous: e. NJ. Rowelle. clerk Of thiA
court has in hand the money to nay tns
Jurors who served during the May term,
and no is anxious to pay 1t out.
HustinGs Court.
Cases tried yesterday: Several minor civil
cases were disposed of
Cases set for to-day: Ernest Williams.
Nppeal: Thomas Tinsley. appeal; James Gun.
bingham, felony: David Meikens, felony.
Law md Equity Court.
Gases tried yesterday: Cridlin VS.. Western
Union Telegraph Company. on trial and cons
tinued to this morning.
Suits instituted Yesterday: a. Molloy Vs.
R. Levin for s31o.50
F. L. Kountz VS.. cisy of Richmond. W. q.
cutshaw and Philip P. Tnliaferro for 81. $685.
a. D. Wharton W.. same for Sl,5Oo;4 y. u.
Tignor same 49, 81 500
Cases set for today cridln vs.. Western.
Union Telegraph Company. Suit for 800
damages for failure to deliver telegram
promptly.