davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-13
CABINET MEETS
Plans are Made for a Big Social
Next Week.

The cabinet of the Powell Sunday
School Class, of Epworth church met
last night and made arrangements
for big social to he held next
Tuesday night at the church At that
time every member of the class is
requested to be present as the class
VIII be photographed for the year
book which will be issued in the near
future. A picture of the class togeth-
er will be used in one of the leading
church publications in the near future.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-13
Continual Scheminu.

They were calling on the garre,
bard
And | suppose it is essential that
you poets should have wonderful i'm
aginations?" ventured the pretty girl
We'll, should say So" replied the
poet, as he dashed off another spring
sonnet. IF we didn't have wonderful
imaginations we could never create
the yarns we tell our creditors when
they come around looking fol
money"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-13

A ladv's Lat was discovered in iha
stomach of large monk" or "dovifi
fish which was opened on SCARBOROUGH
flsh pier yesterday The hat wes praa-
tically whole. Inside the large month
of the fish was a sole No doubt lhe
het had been blown from the head Of
some young lady on ship,-Lonlon
Daily News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-13
What She Was Doinn.

One day n Deighbor borrowed our
hatchct our little flve.yearold boy
Kept wondering what she wanted with
the hatchet. Presently he came run
ming In and exclaimed Mamma. /
know what Mrs. Smith wanted with
the hatchet. She is down in the cell
lar Matching kinding with It."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-13

In the suit of Frank G.. Norton
against the Fairbanks Steam Shovel
company appealed to the court of
common pleas from the Justices court
the defendant company, through its
attorneys, Scoield, Durfee & Scofeld,
has filed an answer and cross peti-
ton. 1t is claimed that Norton owes
the company $500 with interest from
January 81 1900, on promlssory
note (which he delivered nn that
date, The defendant company asks
that the petition be dismissed, and
for judgment on the note. Norton
sues for back salary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-13
An Exnert onlr ion.

dc Georgy mule" said Brother
Dickey, lis de one croetur in thous-
an what don't enjoy de spring season.
De furiow looks ez long ter him ez de
time botwixt meals, en- de high price
or cotton gives him dat tired feelin'-
kase he we, knew he got des dat
much mo or 1t ter plow."-Atlants
Constitution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-13

The appraisers in the matter of the
estate of Jacob +. Kienle have
filed in probate court a report Of the
appraisement of real estate at $3.50.
An additional bond of $4,000 has been
offered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-13
Nothing Else to Shake,

AS he glanced at the note telling
him that his wife had gone home to
her mother a conyulsive sob shook
his frame. And that was all there
was of him for the convulsivc sob to
shake, inasmuch as he was the living
skeleton in dime museum.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-13
Swiss Fond of Chocolate.

Switzerland produces more choco-
late than all other countries COM
bined. and the Swiss consume more
OF the article in proportion to the
population than any people in the
world.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-13
The SYmpathizer.

"Croaker seems TO feel u great sym
patty for any one who is in"
Huh! his idea of sympathy is tc
get some poor invalid in corner ano
tell him how miserable he's looking
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-13

j. r. Hoyles was given the contract
for furnishing the tile. The ditch
will be a mile and a half long and
will cost $500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-13

CHARLES A. MOORE, Bellefontaine, o.
A skilled mechanic at the B. c. Carri-
age Body Works recommends the Com
mon Sense Catarrh Cure in the following
language:
II have pleasure in saying to anyone
concerned that for several years ] suf-
fered from catarrhal troubles of most
annoying character. The discomfort
and depressing influence l felt very
keenly, though not to the extent of mater
tally hindering me from work. Yet
purchased and used about IL bottles of
The Common Sense Catarrh Cure about
two years ago with very satisfactory re-
suits, having since experienced no further
trouble. l therefore recommend this
remedy" Very respectfully,
CHARLES A. MOORE.
When the great enemy, catarrh,
approaches, the most powerful defense
is needed. Address The Common Sense
Drug Mfg. Co., Springfield, Ohio. Sole
manufacturers of the following special
remedies:
The Common Sense Catarrh Cure.
The Common Sense Pile Cure.
The Common Sense Special Liver pills.
The Common Sense Special Nervine.
The Common Sense Headache & Neuralgia Cure
The Common Sense Powerful Specific quickly
cures the worst blood diseases.
We will sell and recommend the
above.
Strayer Bros, Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-13
RAY RUNKLES
IS PARDONED
Returns From Columbus
Workhouse.
STILL CARRIES BULLET
Efforts to Remove Shot were
Unavailing.
Bertha May Dutt Files Suit for
.Divorce--William Adams Ans.
wers Wife's Petition Court News

man who was sent to the Columbus
workhouse about month ago TO
serve a sentence of ninety days and to
work out a fine of 800, was paruoned,
Thursday, and arrived home, Friday.
He Is new living with his wife at the
home of his mother in Big Island
captain in the local Salvation Army.
The pardon was issued by the CO.
lumbus board of public service on an
application filed through Attorney II.
T.. Hill. People living at Moral,
from where Runkle was sentenced.
filed a remonstrance against having
him pardoned. Mrs. Runkles caused
her husbands arrest, charging him
with assault and battery and carrying
concealed weapons, claiming that ne
pointed a revolver at her and threat
'ened to take her life.
After being found guilty, Runkles
attempted to escape from the Moral
marshal and was shot in the back.
He still carries the bullet, efforts to
remove it made by tho workhouse
physicians having been unavailing.
During the several weeks that Run
kles was in the workhouse, he was
unable 10 work and was confined to
the hospital. At one time it was
feared the wound might prove fatal.
but it is now thought that he is out
|of danger.
Although Mrs. Runkles prosecuted
her husband and caused his convic
tion, she repented upon learning of
his injury and Immediately began to
work for his parole. She circulated
a petition in asking for the parole.
Runkles and his friends say that he
was not in fit condition to be taken
to the workhouse the day after he
was shot.
"A suit for divorce was brought
against William Earl Dutt by
Bertha May Dutt, in the court of
common pleas. Saturday morning.
The plaintiff through her attorneys,
Mouser & Quigley charges that her
husband has neglected her and their
two and half year old child Lillian.
She says Dutt has refused 10 visit
the child and will not speak to 1t.
Until she had him arrested for nom
support, she says. he failed to pro-
vide for the little ones maintenance
Mrs. Dutt says that in order to get
rid OF her, Dutt told her that he
had secured position as travelling
salesman, and as consequence would
have to be away from home a great
deal. AT his suggestion, she went
to live with her mother. Then he
went to Bucyrus and took position
as a barber, returning to Marion
three weeks later to take a similar
position.
Mrs. Dutt asks for divorce, ali
mony and the custody of her child
| In the divorce suit of William Ad-
ans against Lulu Adams, the plain
tiff has filed reply to the defend
ants answer and cross petition
Through his attorney, II. II. Hill, he
denies that his wife was ever forced
to take In washings and keep board
ers. He Gays that her associations
with other men became so notorious
that they became subject of general
gossip in Prospect, where they made
their home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-13

The contract for constructing the
Kaiser ditch three miles east of
Waldo was awarded by County Sur
veyor Ault. Saturday morning, II.
E. Carey secured the trench work and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
MIR. Edmunds, Horseback Coz
lides With Boy Horseback
Thrown, Into Ditch.
lsneeinl d rho rimes .p lspateh.l

- -.
LYNcHBuRc4, VA August 2i.--slr,
James u 1Tdmunds, the Wen h''oM y. ).
attorney at law, had a narrow ESCAPE
from very serious injury last nign'
while horseback riding In the v'c'hi,y
of the Presbyterian OrpllanaEe, peson =,
Rivermont. AS the result OF the acci
dent. Mr.. Edinnnds lies to-day at MS
residence. on Madison Street VIII :, q
badly fractured callorbone. anu ms
family Is out or the city.
Mr.. Edmnnds, in company WIN q
friend was returning to the city from ,f
ii pleasant ride at the time Of the, MS .,s :
hap. He turned his horse out OIL tl ne
road to ride around the carnage OF
Mr.. ohm Turner in order 10 give tne
carriage the right of way. Just as
he did this his horse colildea wiz .a, AZ AZ,
other horse. which was being ridden t,,,,,
By boy. Mr.. Edumnds morse stu ,l33s
bled and fell into the ditch alongsIsa y J.
the road, He was thrown INTO ~ ~
ditch and the horse fell on nm. !, . ).
weight of the, horse on Mr. Eun1 sI,'.
probably being the cause OF tne lrac-
tured collarbone.
Mr.. Edmunds was picked up y! sev
eral persons who saw the accident ana
brought to the Hygeia Hospital IN Mr;
Turner's carria ge, where lors. Dlilafn
and Tfomasson rendered the necessary
attention. Mr.. Edmunds was then
taken home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
Jacobs & Levy.
old COPPER MINE is
BEING DEVELOPED
Extensive Operations Begin III
Dark Hallow Mine,
Madison County.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA August II.
The Blue Ridge. Copper Company is
developing the Dark Hallow mine,
northwest of Madison Courthouse. and
will put in a stamp mill for operation.
Large quantities of copper ore have
Already been gotten out. This is an
old mine. and has been worked at in
tervals for fifty years, but never be-
fore on so large scale as at present.
w. o. Allison has exchanged his
property on the National Boulevard
here for farm in Stafford county
owned by George Berry.
Ruggles Radcliffe has purchased OF
Silas Staples the hotel property at
King George Courthouse. He Will I'M
prove the building and conduct the
hotel business.
F. w. Atkinson ]. NJ. Atkinson and
r. NJ. Foster, of Richmond, were here
Yesterday in an automobile en- route
TO Washington. Their object is to To-
cate an automobile route between the
two cities. They put up posters along
thu, route as guide to auto travellers.
Their route from here to Washington
was up the Warrenton road for a con-
siderable distance before turning off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22

r. B. Hartman. Ay,ett r Goddin, James F..
Mann, Lamar Tyree. NJ L. Bailey. s.. B.
Woody. John w. Whitmore. Henry +. Robin.
scr. j. II. Robinson, Mrs. N. Il. Wright ana
children. Miss Lillian NJ. Carroll. Miss Ma
lisea McDonough,S Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Leon
ard. Miss Ruby leonard Arthur p. Wright.
A s. Oatland. Fl. F. Herzos. Charles 4. NO
BILE and wife, Mnetree Folkes, a. NJ Marston
and. wife. Margaret oBrien, Agnes O'Brien.
r. r Powell. Il II spence Mrs. NJ C. Pat
torson. J. Wexford Beveridse, VI. II. blank
cnshlp. T. E, nlnnkenship. Jackson DAVIS.
Mrs Rebecca Whirock. Miss Cora Whtlock.
j. Howard Weber Mrs j. T. Weber, AL
vim r. Hutzler william w. Brown, Miss
Elsa Brown Miss Florence Geiln,an. Abra-
han, Nj. Want, Mrs D. l.. Braole,, Mre A. b.
McCrone. James u. Turner, Julian turner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
CONDITIONS BAD
FOR AEROPLANE
Ludlow's Flying Device Sinks te
Water at Each Attempt
to Start 1t.

JAMEsTowN EXPOSITION
GROUNDS, VA. August 21.-While
Israel Ludlow's latest aeroplane did
not ascend into the air to-day when
taken In tow on Hampton Roads by
the tug Potomac. the venture was IN
conclusive and should not have been I'M
dertaken with the unfavorable condi<
tons obtaining. Mr.. Ludlow's idea OF
what will constitute a successful aero,
plane Is yet to be put TO practlcai
test. Yet without its own engines the
aeroplane must be dependent upon
strong breeze or the momentum given
II by a fast towboat, or both, to carry
II into the air. 1t had neither fast
towboat or fast breeze; the tiue Was
against It. and 1t was partially wreckeu
and waterlogged in the third effort 10
make 1t goSwithout sufficient breeze or
towing speed. Like. results We're OBJ :
tanned In each of three efforts 70 ma ke
the kite rise. It invariably slned with
out following in tho wake of the tug,
and to save its reed frame from being
crushed the tug would have TO be stop
ped immediately.
The navy tug Potomac, Wnlcn nav
to tow the aeroplane for It's hight, Is
said to possess a speed of twelve knots
an hour. She didn't have more than
eight with her today. and that was :,
ebb tide which the aeroplane had TO
| night also. The breeze was not blow
| Ing m1fre than four miles IN hour, not
| any too much for a paper kite. " Is
not surprising that the aeroplane did
not go up. But one thing was demon
started by the test. and that is air
rudders will nC1 steer an air craft ~
the water. < rudder that could be
used in the water as we'll as in the
air would perhaps be an improvement
| Mr.. Ludlow was not surprised that
the aeroplane did not rise under the
unfavorable conditions. He says thai
he will be ready for another trial II
about two weeks, and the Navy Depart,
ment has promised the services OF
Captain J. T.. Lovelace. an expert
sky pilot and former commandment.
chief of the Panama Navy. was select
ed to pilot the aeroplane to-day.
Army and navy officers were close
observers OF the test.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22

Prominent Lynchburg Citizens
In Rather Unusual Accidents
MIR. Feathcrston Has Peculiar
Experience and Saves Him
self BY Quick Wit.
Especial to Tha Tlmes-pispaich.l

lSpsClHl TO 3llla IlHleS-PlspHlCn.Ia
LYNCffBu11G. VA, August 21--Nfr.
Howell G. Feathers ton. who was ac-
companied by n friend, had a narrow
escape from being hurt in an accident
yesterday afternoon in South Lynch
burg, which was prevented by the
quick wit OF Mr.. Featherston. AS 1t
was the two gentlemen came out of
the trouble withou being hurt In the
slightest.
Mr. Featherston was driving along
the road ut a point where there is a
considerable fiji with steep banks on
either side. when he noticed a co 10Y,
the COW was attached a rope about
seventy-five or 100 feet long. and to
the other end of the rope a post. which
had evidently been pulled out by the
COW in her efforts to get away from
the tetlher. just as the mixer reached
the horse she started across the road,
drawing the rope after her. Mr..
Featherston realized that he must act
quickly and he leaped out of the car
riage over the front wheel and seized
the bride Just as the rope became en-
tangled in the feet OF the now badly
frightened and spirited horse. The
COW continued. and the horse pranced
as the ropes dragged against his feet
and legs. but Mr.. Featherston held on
The lively prancinE of the horse finally
allowed the rope to pass back to the
wheels of the carriage. and when the
post was drawn up to tile wheel It
was broken loose and the cow con-
tinued on in her mad race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
Especial to The rimes-Dlspatch,,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
AMES'T o WN EXP TION
GROUNDS, August 21.-Prince Wilhelm
was seriously missed to-day. His
Royal Hghness said adieu to his
friends here last night Immediately af-
ter the dinner given in his honor at
the Chamberlin Hotel by Governor and
Mrs, Swanson. The cruiser Fylsla
Sweden's finest war vessel OF Sweden's
navy, finished in hurry for the trip
here weighed anchor about 30
this morning, and the Prince was soon
on his way to Newport, there to again
have the role OF a social Hon thrust
upon him. His last words here We're
that he had a. fine time"
Culver Cadets Arrive.
The cadets from the Culver Military
Academy, of Culver. Ind, are now at
the exposition. The black horses OF
the Black Horse Cadet Troop are also
here, as well as most excellent ca
Diet band, Altogether, this Is the most
interesting lot CT soldier boys who
have vet visntcd the exposition. Or
| their arrival this morning they pa,
raded around the grounds, and Their
went into camp on West Street The
cadets Will be here four days. They
will give daily Infantry cavalry ant
boat drills. For all of these they arc
\ Justly famous. They gave their frs
public exhibition on Lee Parade this
4 afternoon at O'Clock, Their drills
and dress parade attrsated the atten
ton OF a large crowd, The cadet corps
numbers 400, The Black Horse Trool
| is the most striking division OF thu
i corps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
CHAPLAIN JONES STILL
WEARING HIS UNIFORM
Appears in Court and Gives Bond
for Appearance at Forth
coming Trial.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l

NORFOLK, VA. August 21.--Attired
In his white uniform, bearing his in
sigma of office, Chaplain Harry W.
Jones. U. s. N. appeared in the Cor
poration Court to-day and gave bond
in the sum of $500, with w. II. Bol.art.
proprietor of cafe. and j. j. Foster,
manager of piano company, aS sure
ties, for his appearance at the October
term OF. the CORPORATION Court for trial
under the Indictment now pending
against him, charging grand larceny
for uttering a check which he had no
funds to meet.
Jones. recently court -martialed and
sentenced to dismissal from the naval
service, has not yet received orders or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22

LEESBuRG, VA. August 21.---Wil-
liam Aston Chanler. of New York, has
purchased Meadowbrook estate, tract
eff 400 a.cres, from Judge ", $. Lewis,
OF Leesburg 1t was formerly the
home of f. B. White, of Selma, and
sold for about $4,000. 1t will be used
as the country home of the purchaser
and hunting lodge and stock farm.
Mr.. Chanler will bring here his stable
OF thoroug hbreds from Kentucky about
December list, when the hunting season
opens a Henry Higginson, master of
the Middlesex Hunt Club. of Boston,
and other sportsmen from the North
VIII establish hunting quarters in
Lcudoun county this fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
WILLIAM
DISTINCTLY MISSED
Greatly Pleased With Treatment
at Exposition-says He
Had Fine Time.
CULVER CADETS ON HAND
First Drill on Lee Parade Wit
messed by Large Crowd-Fine
Horses Attract Attention.
TO-sIORROW,s PROGRAM AT
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Winchester. Ky, Day.
Veterans, Mexican War, Dny.
Culver Summer School Day.

Winchester. Ky, Day.
Veterans, Mexican War, Day.
Culver Summer School Day.
Convention mectins-Thcta Delta
Chi Fraternity.
SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE DAY.
S to drill, Twenty-third In
fantry.
u to 12-Conccrt, Exposition
Band, States Exhibit Building.
1,3O-violin and Piano Recital,
Earl j. Pfoutx End Edwin NJ. Sho-
merit, Auditorium.
4:30-Nithington Zounves, War
path.
4:3O-Organ Recital, G. NJ. Fair
clough, Auditorium.
h-Drcss Parade. Twenty-third
Infantry.
s--Drill, Twelfth United States
Cavalry. =
S-Tireworks.
Acknowledgment Zounvcx, War
path.
STATED PROGRAM.
O:3O to 10 :30-COnccrt, Exposition
Band. main gate.
10 and hourly therenfter-Exhi-
billion of Weather Bureau Earth
quake Recorder, Government Build
Ing A.
IO-specinl Exhibition by the
Fisk Jubilee Singers mt the Negro
Building.
1890 to :ao-concert, Phin-
ncy'S United Stntes Hand, Raleigh
Square.
1I-Prepnrntion of large weather
man from reports from all sections
of the country, Government Build
Ing A.
IL to 4-session Of Children's
School Farm.
1880 to 12:3O--Mexican National
Band Concert. Raleigh Court.
IL to :-Session of Model School.
1--Biugrs ahtc and StereOpticOn
Exhibition, scenes on Indian Res
crvntion, with lecture, Interior De-
pnrtment, Government building A.
photographic Exhibition and
Lecture, Scenes in Yosemite VAL
ley, Government building a.
2:3O to 43O-Phinney's United
States Band. Auditorium.
2:3O-Unlted State. Life Saving
Service Drill at Station.
3-Illnstrnted Lecture, "RecIntm-
ing the Desert" by MIR. j. G. Watts,
U. S. II. s., Interior Department,
Government Building A.
3-Spcciul Exhibition by the Fisk
Jubilee Singers Mt the Negro Build
ing.
i--Illustrnted Lecture, "Ycllow-
stone National Park" by MIR. r. G..
Culver, Interior Department, Cow
ernmcnt building "A.
$3.50 to 6:30-nlexicnn National
Band Concert, Reviewing Stand.
t" concert. Exposition Band,
Raleigh Court.
to il-COmbinei Hnuls, ReYfcyY-
Ing Stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
PUSHING SUIT AGAINST
SAVINGS BANK OFFICERS
tsrecial 10 rhe MINES -ptspatch

Especial 10 The Times DispatCh.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, August 21.--
Counsel for the plaintiffs in the case
Of the depositors against the detunct
flcers and directors, have put the books
of the institution In evidence. Denosi-
tions in the case are being taken daily,
and the case probably Will go to Judge
Ingram. of Richmond some time next
month. Judge Ingram is sitting in the
case by direction Of Governor swanson,
lat the request of Judge Barham, of
the local Corporation Court.
The depositors are suing to recover
their deposits amounting to more than
$40 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
STATE F|RE|MEN TO
. MEET IN NEWPORT NEWS
Harrisonburg Company, Fifty
Men Strong, Will be Van
guard, Arriving Friday.
tspeclal to Tha Tlmes.pispatch.l

NEWPORT NEWS, VA August al,--
The vanguard of the Virginia state
Firemen's Convention Will arrive here
Friday morning In the. shape Of tho
Harrisonburg Company. fifty strons,
The Harrisonburg boys will go into
camp In North END. and Will imme-
ldataly begin practice for the reel races
Whlch to be pulled o Am IL eoa otser
cities that viii send crack race teams
here for the events will be LeXington
Va, and Hngerstown and CuMperiatla
Md,
The convention begins next Wedlnes-
day and viii be In session ' hsee aays
Ipv the local companies for entertain y !
ing the visitors. over hfteen hundrsq
lfiremen are expected to be III attend
Iance, The Keystone Fire Chiefs as As
ISOLATION and several other outside az
ganiZations will be mere curing 49,
Most Of tho visiting companies are re
Expected to reach mere SaoAo"s y
49, 4. 4 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
DIRECTOR OF WORKS
SENDS IN RESIGNATION

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
lGROUNDS. August 21.-A<orney L.. ,.
Seldom. director Of the works Of the
jamestown Exposition, has resigned
| to take effect at once. Demands upon
This time as superintendent Of motive
way. II is announced, necessitated the
step. The division of his work will
be turned over to w. w, Dixon, as
sistant to Director General barr MT
Seldom will continue with the eAposi-
ton In an advisory character
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
FINE LYNcHBuRG DRUGGIST
FOR SELLING MORPHINE
Especial to The Times pispatch,l

Especial to The Times Dispatch,1
LYNCHBuRGf, VA. August Eli, g.
Helbis. proprietor OF one Of the best
known drugstores on Main Street was
fined $40 this morning. by Mayor
Smith in the Police Court on the.
charge Of dispensing morphine In vlo-
The minimum fine was levied in the
case at the suggestion of Common
wealth's Attorney Yancey. who stated
cute future cases OF this nature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-22
LARGE CHINA DEALERS
IN NORFOLK FAIL.
fspecial TO The rlmes-Dispateh.l

NORFOLK. VA. August 2i.--James j,
Johnston. trading the j. ]. Johnston
China Company. conducting one of the
la eest china and crockery stores in Norfolk,
to-day filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy, With a long list Of creditors In many
cities His liabilities are s1s.2iS.55; assets.
sl1,os1. with stock in trade valued at s10,-
000 and the remainder In bills collcctable.