davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-30
or Course.

Professor IA little distracted I'm
glad to see you. How's your wife?
81 regret 1t, professor, but Fin not
married."
"Ah. yes. Then Of course your wife's
rtlll single. "'-7Fliegende Batter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-30

Tolstoi is CRITICALLY i'll. If he dies
he has left much behind, but the
world of literature would Ec better
pleased if he was allowed to live
longer and add still further to his
writings.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-30

Th. Da..y Press Ia delivered by carriers any.
where In the city limits for 10 cents week.
Any Irregularities In delivery should be imme.
dintoiy reported to tho office OF publication.
Orders for delivery OF the Daily Press to either
residence OF places Of business may DO made by
postal card or telephone
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-30

That fire in New York which dc.
stroyed 800 automobiles was the best
item in the morning papcrs-to tho
auto manufacturers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-30

No employee OF tho Daily Press Company 10
authorized 10 contract any obligation In the
name OF the company, or TO mako purchases in
Tho name Of the same except npon order signed
br the PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-30

G. E. Thacker. Editor and Publisher.
l.. Il. Pugh. -. Advertising Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-30

The Roosevelt Home club OF Nov
York city has dissolved ana lei IFS
premises. We infer. therefore. that
the New York patronage has been Fl
naily disDOscd of for tho term
Houston Post,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-30

Il do not think much of your Pres
idcnt, observes Russian revoln
ZIONIST now in this country. The re
tort which this remark suggests is foe
Obvious for specifications Providence,
Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-30

1t is not really true that everything
that is is wrong, that life is not worth
living and there is no hope ahead.
You have the grip. That's all.-New
York Mail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
COLUMBIA is EXECUTED
Elephant Considcrcd Neither Safe Nor
Snne EorfeLts Tier Life.

Elephant Considcrcd Neither Safe Nor
Sane Forfeits Her Life.
BRIDGEPORT. IS CONN. Nov. Col
umbia, the first elephant born in this
country, was executed yesterday in the
presence of twenty-one other elephants.
including her mother. because she was
considered neither safe nor sane. Col
unbia was born In Philadelphia twenty
eight ycnrs ago and was easily handled
until month or two ago. Toward the
end OF the last circus season Columbia
began to have ugly moods. Trainer Dem
iran was the only person who could APP,
proach her by the time the season closed
and the elephants were housed In the
winter quarters in this city. Her ugli-
ness early this week assumed such an
alarming character that her keeper de-
cIded that there was no cure for. and
that 1t was dangerous for both man and
beast TO he in the same building with
her. SO her execution was arranged for.
The execution of Columbia was simple.
She was chokcd to death. Keeper Den
man shacklcd her to one corner of the
elephant barn. A rope was thrown around
her neck and. with the aid ;2of block and
tackle, five mon pulled the rope around
her neck so tightly that the elephant.
Was choked before she had time to make
an cutlery.
Her bulsins eyes were the only sign
of pain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Funeral OF Cap tain patton.

HI Special to The Times Dlspatch.l
ASIIEVILLE, N. c.. November o.
The funeral services over the remains
of Captain Thomas w. Patton were
held at Trinity Church at IL o'clock
yesterday morning, the church being
filled to its capacity by a vast sorrow-
Ing throng.
The universal SORROW felt In this
city, and the love and esteem In which
this upright citizen. soldier. statesman
and public servant was held was at
tested by the closing OF the publie
offices, tho United States court, and
most OF the stores during the funeral
services. while among the great throng
attending the funeral We're tho Mayor
and Board OF Aldermen anu city off,
'cials. the Confederate Veterans, Vet
Grams OF the Spanisf-American War,
daughters OF tho Confederacy, ana
other organizations. The floral offer
ingsI were profuse and most beautiful.
The services were conducted by the
Rev, DR.. w. q. McCready rector or
Trinity. assisted by Bishop Homer. Dr..
McNeely sDubosa ana rev. Mr.. Mitchell.
of Greenyille, s. G. The church SER
vice was beautifully impressive, the
hymns being Of Unusual sweetness,
Bringing tears to the eyes ot MANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
CREATES NO SURPRISE

Evidence Given by Caldwell in Famous
Case Had Been Discounted.
& NEW YORK, Nov. S. The cable dis
patches stating that Robert Caldwell was
witness in the suit OF the Druces to
recover the estes now held by the
Duke of Portland under the claim that
George Hollamby bruce is directly de-
scendcd from the eccentric fifth duke of
Portland created no surprise here. The
nature of his testimony was expected
from the fact that a few months ago
he visited the newspaper offices hero and
endeavored TO sell hat he alleged was
the solution OF the theft Of the body Of
A. T. Stwart and another containing what
he told on the witness stand in London
yesterday.
Caldwell. when in .nerca, lived in a
modest little cottage verIooking New
York bay at st. George. Staten island
He Is past 70 years old, but is still very
well preserved. dnd with snow-white
hair, flowing white moustache and clear,
sharp blue eyes. has distinct military
appearance. 1Ionody new what the old
mans business was, not even his land
lord, who tried to draw him out. but did
not succeed In learning much about him.
because of his elIorts I'd sell Thea attl-
dhvlts referred to here, he was termed
In certain. quarters 1.-The great American
affidavit. maker" iGS ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
her OF tho Virginia Baptist Church, DR..
3. D. Gray and DR.. $. c. Mitchell.
Meeting of Special Interest.

&
The approaching meeting is looked
forward to as one of most unusual I'm
tercst. because. OF the fact that the
report from the trustees of the church
will :ilow .iie largest amount OF meney
In the treasury that has ever been
raised for UNCONVENTIONAL purposes In
Virginia. The Baptists- of Virginia take
a just pride in the excellent, showing
that Will be made.
Another reason that makes the ses-
sioneof the association noteworthy Is
the fact that subject of vital interest
VIII be brought up and discussed.
This question is the founding of a
new Woman's College in Richmond,
which is to furnish scholastic Land
ards in keeping with the best schools
Of the North and East
OF special interest TO Danville .peo-
pie viii be the meeting OF the Baptist
Educational Commission, which will
be held en- Tuesday. The commission
will view the different proposed lo:a-
tons for the new Roanoke College fol
Young Women in this city.
Among the most noted of the Visit
tors, who will be present from outside
the State. will be: Professor George r.
Eager. OF Louisville. KY. former
pastor of the First Baptist Church OF
this city: Or. j. NJ. Frost, of the sun
day School Board of Nashville, Tenn;
Z Or. 8. d. Gray. secretary of the Home
Mission Board, of Atlanta, Ca, Hon.
Harry Tyler, and Mr.. Campbell White,
secretaries of the Laymen's Movement
of Baltimore. Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
TO REVIEW THE FLEET
From Deck of the atayfiower President
VIII hid GOdspced.

OLD POINT COMFORT, VA, Nov. o.
sS:icn the big battlcship fleet OF Eight
sing Bob Evans passes out of Hampton
Iioads on It's trip to the Pacific COAST
ll,;c. is it will pass in review OF inc
president OF the United States, wno,
ir-,ni the dccl. OF the Mayfiower, will bid
Il godspced on its long journey
THE president probably Will leave
Washington on the evening of Dec. 10.
arriving of Fort Monroe early tho next
morning. The start of this the greatest
naval movement ever undertaken BY
an1crican naval ships in time of peace
Is 10 be celebrated BY the president in
person and made u notable occasion.
Here the president will toast the adj
1niral and his men. wish them good luck.
safe Journey. ana SEQ them on their
way.
On this trip to bid farewell to the bat
tieehlp fleet the president will be ac-
oe,.npanied by Admiral Dewey, Secretary
Metcnlf Assistant Secretary Newberry.
Henr-Alntral Brownson, Chief of the
IsOieau of Navigation, Rear-Adinirqd
Converse. president OF the board OF naval
construction, and the heads of the hii-
Eeyrnt, bureaus OF ,iie--nayy department
~ is ,.ilde rstood that when tie presi-
C.Sct gathers all the officers on the deck
Of The MayfIower Ire VIII tell them the
reasons why he has ordered theIp TO
:nuke this journey of 1917 miles TO Pa
rific waters. and will lave. something 10
say as TO what he expects VIII be ac-
c4inpished by the navy rs a result of its
.opc; sail
ii Is believed that unless some unto
ward accident or delay Is encountered all
ihs slipa of this fleet Will be ready TO
rendezvons ut Hampton Roads by Dec.
2. and in perfect condition. Secretary
asptcaif has received word from the navy
Yards that the repair work is being COM
;i.eted on schedule tine, and that, bar
riltH accident, the ships VIII be ready to
letvc tie Yards Immediately after Dec, /.
che ships will. he provisioncd this
4 month and tons of smokeless powder
ti,-l a full equipment Of prolectles viii
Ne put or board at Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
BIRTHDAY Of KING
ROYALTY |. OBSERVED [:
Sixty-Sixth Anniversary Of Eng
lands Ruler Celebrated With
Pomp ard Cerernony.

y LONDON. Nov. o.--,rhc birthday OF King
Edward, who was Born Nov. .. 1891. was
observed to-day throughout the British
empire with the customary military and
naval salutes and displays. His majesty
H. celebrating the event at Sandrlngham.
where the king and queen OF Spnin ms
the queen Of Norway, III addition to many
other members of the British royal family.
are staying. The morning was occupied In
receiving an Immense number of con-
Vratulatory kilograms, letters and presents
from almost nil parts Of the world. one Of
the most notable events being the pre-
sentation to the king of the CllltOhn Ola.
1nond, the largest known, estimnted to BIO
worth $4,000 and donated to his majesty
by the Legislative assembly for the Trans
yaal as token of the loyalty of the peo-
pie Of that colony and in comprehension
OF the grant OF {, responsible government
to the Trnnsvaal. fisfs
The presentation was made by 6lr Rich
ard Solomon, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
the Transvnal, representing the govern
trent of the colony During the afternoon
the king and queen entertained the tenan-
tftry of Sandringham at dinner.
The great. event. of the day In London
was the lord mayors show, which was
DISTINCT Improvement on the second rate
circus like paradcs. of the past years.
The services of professional pageant
maker were called in. with the result that
he organized II historic procession repre-
eentIng all the King Edwnrds. from Ed
ward the Confessor to Edward VII. each
group forming "A distinctive cavalcode ar
Iayed In the costume of the period repre-
scented. tho reign of Edward VII being
syinbolized. by Il car entitled '"flie Har-
vest of the Peace Maker" 1t consisted
of real harvest wagon drawn by eight
Shire horses and bearing the fruits OF
peace Tho route of the procession was
deliberately decorated and the pageant was
viewed by enormous throngs of sight
seers. The new lord mayor of Lord is
Sir John C.. Boil, who was elected Sept,
- TO succeed Sir William Trelour, was
only formally Installed in Office to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
SAVING THE CITY

Rev. DIR. Mcdaniel Discusses lntcrest-
Ing Subject Before Young Men.
Tho Rev. George w. Mcdaniel, D. D..
pastor OF the First Baptist Church. was
the speaker last night before the Mems
League Of the Second Baptist Church
A considerable gathering of young men
assembled in the parlors OF the church
and heard an able discussion of home
missionary problems. DIR. Mcdaniel
spoke principally on tho need for
church work among the negroes and
In tho cities, his title being THE I'M
portance of Saving the City"
Tho meetinN was one of monthly
series held by the young men Of the
Second Baptist Church. at which it
Is the custom to secure an outside
speaker OF note to address tho body on
some interesting problem of the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
NEW ATTRACTION AT RINK.
Armstrong and lowering, Fancy Cyclists
( ss To Give Exhibition

Following the appearance Of the
Powers brothers at the skating rink
at lakewood last week, the manage
ment have closed with Armstrong and
lowering for next week. These acts
are among the. highest priced s.cts in
vaudeville, and that the public appre-
ciate the bringing of.these headlners
to Richmond was shown by the large
crowds out all last week
Armstrong and lowering come here
with many tiattering press notices from
the Northern rink circuits, where they
have appeared and have been billed
as Americas greatest cyclists" They
will Introduce to Richmond rink pat
rons many new and exceedingly diff
various kinds OF wheels. In fact they
use very nearly every kind of wheel
that Will roll in their act. which fur
nishes twenty minutes of fun and
amusement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
HOME BURNED IN NIGHT
Colonial Home of General Young Burns
mud Enmils. HIVE Narrow Escape.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
WALkERTON, VA, November o.
IVES twood n large old Colonial house,
built by General Young. of Revolu-
tionary fame. was burnt to the ground
this morning ct o'clock. The family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warn and children, es-
capped from the burning building in
their night clothes.
Nothing was saved, and there was no
insurance on the building.
Before the war this farm was owned
by Mrs. Ann Richards. and at her
death 1t was inherited by Mr.. John
Temple, VINO died two years ago. and
who was for number of years SUI
perlntendent of schools for the county
of King ana Queen. Mrs. Henry Warn
is his daughter, ana has lately come
into possession OF the property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
pending the appointment OF Mr. Nc
cormick's successor. f
Delightful Reception.

~ W ''t : 'tt'' 70 ga tSt1'I
BLACKSTONE. VA. November o.-on<
OF the most brilliant receptions was glyoni
by Mrs. +. II. Lishburnc. of the HoseE
Aeadcny Yesterday afternoon. very in-s
teresting literary contest furnished tho
eptertainment for the guests tho prize being
Won by Mrs. Wallace. During the evening
delightful refreshments were served. Those
present were Meaiamcs Lie. Tucker. George
Seny. pupuy. Wallace, Langford. Il. T. Epcs,
Freeman Epcs. u. Morris, Stith. r.. Dlllnrd,
w. Hurt w. a. Lamb. Brown. II.
Borrow. and Misses Loula SpenceE. S. Spen-
Ger. Matte Epes II. Harris. Lou Ward.
Matte 1toblnsoii and Marie Bland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
MRS. TATE AT HEAD
OF THE DAUGHTERS
Pulaski Lady Elected President
Of the State Division at
Closing Session.
TRIBUTE TO MRS. M'KENNEY
-rspeeIaI 10 rhe rimcs. plspa,eh.l

NORFOLK, VA, Novemper ?.-.tt
their closing session here to-day the
State Division. United Daughters OF
officers for the ensuing term:
President. Mrs. C. p Tate of Pu-
laski: First President Mrs. James
~. leigh, of Norfolk; Second Vice
President. Mrs. Elizabeth y. Nicely. OF
Portsmouth,: Third Nice-President.
Mrs. Robert Meade. OF Petersburg;
Fourth Vice president. Mrs. Charles
Manly Larkin.5 of Manassas, recording
Secretary, Miss n. c.. Preston, of
SeSen Mile Ford: Corresponding Sec-
rotary. Miss Mary Wysor. of Pulaski:
Treasurer, Mrs. +. C. Thornton. of
Charlotte Courthouse: Historian, Miss
Ruth Early OF Lynchburg: Registrar.
Mrs. A. A. Campbell, of Wytheville;
Recorder of Crosses. Mrs James IL.
Alexander. OF Alexandria. Custodian
of Papers, Mrs. j. Fl. Undertake, of
Atlee.
place OF meeting..s
Tribute to, Mrs. Mclenncy.
There was !, rising. tribute of APP
Mrs. McKenney. of Petersburg. and a
number of amendments to the pre-
vious constitution were adopted.
Among the more important of these
was decision to request the Leglsla-
turc to make IL a penal offense for any
one not duly qualified to wear the
Confederate cross OF honor. Resolu-
tions were adopted also thanking all
who had assisted in the entertainment
of the members of the State division.
crate Building at the exposition next
Wednesday. when members Of the
State division and others will be in
vited This tea will be given by the
Building Association OF the Virginia.
division. and the State officers will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
ARRESTED AS ACCESSORY
JOscph w. Harp to Answer With NIilla
IN Local Dfstillcry Cnse.

Deputy United States Marshal John
a. Murphy yesterday arrested Joseph
w. Harp on a charge Of being an ac-55
cessory with w. III. Mills in the alleged
Hill distillery violations.
and he was bailed by Commissioner
Joseph p. Brady In the sum OF $500
for Ills appearance before the commits
sioner on Saturday.
Mr.. Joseph N. Hatke became Harp'a
surety. Mills, who was batled in the
sum OF $500 to appear yesterday be =
fore the commissioner. forfeited his
bond. Mr. IIatke was also his surety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
ASHLAND FIRE COMPANY.
OHiccN Are Electcd-WorllinE Hard
for New Engine.
Z ,oio f,r 1,ty,,ao Yotx,,, kol,y y

---- IN aC1uT TO TING Tlnles-DIsputch.1
t!ASHL.SAD, VA, November 9.-The
Ashland Fire Company at meeting.
held last night elected the following
officers: Chief. e. II. Delarue: First
sistant, II. A. Elicit. New members
elected were J.. Miller Leake, Frank
Fl. Cox, T. Y, S. Gilchrist. r. B. At
will. Il. Il. Lancaster, l.. IL. Delarue,
Stone. Thomas Fl, Porter. j. +. Mes
sick, Mr.. W. S. Brown was reelected
secretary. and Mr.. J,sNI.. Cox, treasurer
The committee appointed to solicit
funds for the purpose or purchasing
a new engine made a preliminary re-
port. which was quite gratifying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
.Lndr Mnccnhce..

Richmond Hive. Nd. 3. Lady Macca-
Tuesday at p. M. in Fraternity Hall.
Miss Eta NJ. England, State com-
mander. is expected to be present. and
large attendance is desired to greet
her. All members are cordially invited
to be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Makes Wrinkles
Disappear in a Night

in many instances. No face massage.
no steaming. no masks or rollers. Moth
ing, to inject. but marvellous, simple
process that works surprising wonders
IN EIGHT HOURS By THE CLOCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
FIGHT OVER
IsERRYVIII.E POST-OFFICl
LspeeIal 10 The rImey- pispateh.l

Especial TO The 'Tlmes- pispatch.l "a
WINCHESTER, NA,, November o.
There Is lively contest on for the
Berryville misunderstanding. made va
cant by the death OF Alexander Me-
cormick. Already eight candidates are
In the field.
Chas. NJ, Rroun, a member OF the
Bcrryvile bar. and --eSldcTt
horse show. Is acting postmaster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
HAD GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.
but WAS NOT AT FAULT
.1snacIal N. n,he rimn..nlsnatch

ESPECIAL to The Times Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, November s.--Rlchnrd
Wins, a negro, was acquitted by United
States Commissioner Stevenson to-day on
the charge of improperly retaining Govetn-
rent property. 1t developed that the negro
had innocently purchased an army revolver
frcm an nrtilIerymnn at Old Point, and
had nfterward disposed Of 1t at a pawnslop
teutIon OF Sims. who was acquitted,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
/ FOOLED THEM ALL

and took my own wrinkles out by my
own secret process after massage and
beauty doctors had failed. My face is
now as free from wrinkles as when I
was eighteen. For further particulars
Syracuse, N. Y. Before give full In
formation I require promise of secrecy
for my own protection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
SOUTHERN RELIEr SOCIETY.
Well-Known Washington Womnn's Org,ni-
zntion Names Officers.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
NfHf
Munsey Buildin,

Washington u. c.. Nov. o.
The Southern Relief Society. of this city,
has elected the following officers for tile
ensuing year:
Miss Mamie r. Hett, president: Mrs. Al
bert Akers. first Slce-presdent; Mrs Archi-
bald Young, second vice-prcsident: Miss
Susan Hetzel. third vice-rres!,!ent; Mrs. ].
c. Wheeler, recording secretary; Mrs. l.. II
Quillo, corresponding secretary: Mrs. George
F.. ,Covington, chairman OF the relief COM
mittee; Mrs. D. G. Ludlow. treasurer; AIrs
Roseie II. Bocock chairman of the ball
committees
The date OF the annual ball, which is a
social event of Washington every year, has
not been announced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10

shucks! This financial furry makes
you tired. doesn't It? Just little
scare to keep certain people from get
ting too clIesty In their politics. & A
fellow was in the store yesterday buy.
Ing some socks, and he had It figured
out that our temporary, embarrassment
was not due to, any lack OF money or
confidence on this side. but to short
crops on the other side OF the Atlantic.
Tie says the crops over there have been
10 punky that the Dhgos have had to
buy their grub from us. and in order to
pay for 1t they are obliged to dump
lot OF American stocks on tids mar
ket. and that sent the price OF stocks
way down. McGinty! OF course, that's
bad for the fellow who has to sell. but
can't see where It sets 1s back so far.
L know we are not a BIT hard TIP for
good suits and overcoats in this shop.
We've got 'c,n to burn. and don't have
to unload at any sacrifice. because
we always mark out our goods at way
down prices when the stocks are opened
UP. Butt In and sec us.
y WILLIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
SECOND GRANDSON BORN

49, ~ 10 lIVITFKVII lW1LI.IItNl
Z BERLIN, November Grown Princess
Frederick William gave birth to SOIL ut
93r this morning. Tho first child of the
Crcwn Prince was. born July 1, 1906.
Emperor William was the first to hear
that he is now 4 grandfather twice over.
He was delighted that the baby Is boy.
Prince Frederick William. The new baby
is the second son of the Crown Prince and
Princess of Germany. so that he Will be
merely one of the imperial princes Of the
German court,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
For colored Orphans.

The Old Dominion Glee Club and the (
Richmond Musical and Dramatic AS
ISOLATION. colored. will give concert
tomorrow night at True Reformers'
Hall. the proceeds of which will go
to the colored orphan asylum. The o
program will include, selections from
light OnAraS. ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Daily Court Record
LAW and Edutts Court.

Inv and Equity Court.
DEGREES entered Yesterday: Ivy Duke.
divorce from Charles Z. Duke.
Suits instituted yesterday: J. E.
Crutcher We. the Kelly Horse and Mule
Company, for $500.
G. Z, Anderson VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Company. for s2T5.
G. l.. Denoen, trustee. etc. VS.. CT. X.
Pollock, trustee, etc, in regard to sale
of real estate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Lynnhayen Oysters OF cl,olce quality,
sold by gallon or barrel, mt Rutgers.
DEMONSTRATION OF DUNES
PHOTO. COLORS

will he given Monday from 10 to
o'clock at the Craig Art Company's,
115 East Broad. Every, one shown free
to tint photos. and slides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Dr DunnHYny ucrc,

: The Rev r.. S. Dunaway, d. D., OF
is in the city, the guest
OF DIR. George B. Steel, No. 400 East
Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
51lN,&|!::z!!,,I!ss.
MAIN = Ian oTrEETa

habit of scratching and to stop this
practice VIC put her In sack with her
arms confined SO that she could not
reach her nose with her hands"