davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08
The Yankee Consul.

Announcement is made that "The
Yankee Consul" a delightful musical
satire, by Henry NJ. Blossom and Alfred
G. Robyn will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan Theater before long.
The Yankee Consul" is one of the
most pfetentious comic offerings and
come widely heralded as one of the
greatest successes of the season. The
company numbers siXty-eight people
headed by Harry Short who plays the
leading comedy character, while real
American beauty chorus of forty pretty
girls, will prove an attractive feature.
Sixteen song hits are contained in the
musical portion of the program, and
the PREDICTION will be the original as
seen during the memorable engage
ments in New York, Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Boston and San Francisco.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08
CllarIey's Aunt.

"Charley's Aunt is without doubt
the most popular farce written in the
past fifty years. Besides its long runs
in America it had the longest con-
tinuous run of any play known on the
English stage.
Etienne Girardot will be seen here
on Monday. January, 14th in his
original role OF ''Charley's Aunt"
or rather Lord Fancourt Babberly,
who masquerades as "Charley's Aunt"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08
..PECK'S..
BAD BOY
AND HIS CHUM BUSTER
Waves of Fun
Billows of Lauihter
Cyclonic Merriment
Prices rs. so. rs. Matinee 10, 20
ADJUSTMENTS
The Heir to the Hoorah.

The wonderful cradle in which "The
Heir to the Hoorah" is nightly enthron-
ed is no prop but the genuine article.
1t is really, as Bill Ferguson says in
his speech, carved from the trunk
OF redwood tree-one piece" The
comparative lightness of seasoned red
wood makes possible the use of the
genuine instead OF the imitation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
FOR HIGHEST IDEALS.
luther says Americans Are Too VIII
iaE Go credit Ini,er-si Corruption.

luther says American. Are Too Will
IaE Go credit uniser-ai Corruption.
HARTFORD. Conn. June 2i-lie-
fore the graduating class In Christ
church last night President 4. =.
Luther delivered the Trinity college
baccalaurcnic sermon and took for his
text I. Timothy vi. ~. lie said;
"Our colleges ought 60 train men 60
understand what are the very highest
ideals In business. Ia politics and In the
conduct II human afiair- We In
America have been too willing 10 he
licvc In or own universal corruption.
III u l. true that great fortunes have
hern built up among us by methods
which would show up poorly In the
light 81 the Ten Commandments. u i
equally true that gncat fortunes have
been acquired by men who count not
dollar ~ gain either In oppression or
dishonesty or sharp practice. II u II
true that many men In public affairs
have given aud taken brides, ! believe
Il l. equally true that many more men
In public Affairs have never done ci.
Their"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
LAWYER KNEW HIS CLIENT.
Therefore Matter Of Fee Was Easily
Arranged for.

The young lawyer was consulting In
the jail with his unfortunate client.
charged with stealing a stove.
mo. no." he said. soothlngly. Il
know. OF course. you didn't really
steal the stove. n thought for a
moment that you were guilty I
wouldn't defend you. The cynics may
say. what they like. but there are
some conscientious men among law.
yers. Yes. Of course. the resl dIfiicul-
y lies in proving that you didn't steal
the stove. but III manage II. now that
you have assured me Of your limo
eenoe. Leave Il all TO me and don't
say a word. You can hand over n
guinea now. and pay me the rest"
"A guinea, boss" repeated the &C.
cused man. In hoarse voice. why
don't you make II 10000 gulneas1
could pay ye jest ez easy. Amt got
no money"
mo money!" The lawyer looked
indignant.
"Naw-ner know where Kin git
any. either"
The young lawyer seemed plunged
In gloom. Suddenly he frightened.
We'll" he said. more cheerfuliy. Il
like TO help honest men In trouble
I'll tell you what To do. I'll get you
out Of this scrape and Wen call II
square II you'li send the stove round
TO my once. need one."-Judge's
Ilbrar!.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
SHE FOUND AN ANCESTOR.
But the Record was a Shock to the
Pedigree Seacher.

A we'll dressed woman walked Into
the office OF the Burlington county
clerk at Mount Holly. N. j., a day or
two ago and introduced herself TO
William s. Sharp. the search cleck,
says the New York Times.
"You see," she began, I'm en-
gagged In getting up the genealogy OF
our family--a very old and honored
one by the way-and ] am quite sure
you will be interested.Y Am l
right"
quite right, madam" rejolned Mr..
Sharp.
MY great.grandfather." continued
the pedlgreed dame. "as ! am told,
was In some way connected with the
county courts here away back In
the olden days. want TO get the
date TO complete my record"
Mr.. Sharp got down dusty old
volume containing records as far back
as 17l0. As he opened the book his
glance fell on the very name the
woman was looking for, but he did
not allude TO the fact further than
TO say that he believed she could
find what sho wanted.
About half an hour later the wom-
an closed the book and started for
the door Mr.. Sharp asked II she
had completed the family tree. He
was very much surprised when she
snappily answered: mo. II was not
there"
As soon as she had gone Mr. Sharp
looked up the record. II showed that
the woman's ancestor had been hang.
cd for piracy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
VERMONT NEWS
Items Of In,eres, From Fourteen coun
ties Of State.

nr Charles Earl Severance 81 nrai.
tlcboro. aged ~ years. one OF the old
est practitioners la that vicinity. died
Thursday after an illness Of three
days. nr Severance was born IN ley.
den. Mass. August. 4. 1884 aud was
graduated from the Shrlburne Fails
academy and also from the Powers In
aiituto Of Bernarlsion. Mass. tie at.
tended Yale college and passed sever
ri years nj the College Of Physicians
aud Surgeons in New York city
II. T.. Jones Of Woodstock ~ the pos.
SCISSOR OF the most curious freak OF ma
turc seen IN that locality within many
moons " ever -quallcd. The monstroc
ny was born calf bat ~ apparently
half bull terrier dog aud Ut mixed sex
The animal has the coat. color aud
hOofH Of calf IT. ears are cropped
like those 81 sporting dog II has
n screw" tail. a smooth tongue. It's
Limbs are short and musclcd and ahap
cd much like those OF dog. but the
startling feature H. the short. wrink.
led nose. the under shot Jaw aud full
lower teeth. the habit Of dog.likc
smiling for scent aud the cropped ears
which give II very uncanny aspect
The mother ~ n two year od hcifcr
which belonged Ia ". ~. Daniels and
which was sold with It's curious OF.
spring 60 Mr Jones' The calf seems
healthy and likely 10 grow up. Mr.
Jones has already been offered a large
sum for the freak. provided II lives
aud thriyes for n few weeks. enough
Ia give promise OF maturity. ON nc.
count Of ~ dog Hike jaws and teeth the
calf ~ fed from n bottle 10 save the
mother injury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
A Gross Libel.

Gaddie-l saw you at the taIlor's
yesterday. looking AZ trousers.
Dudley-oh' gracious. don't you 10
spreading a lie like that!
Gaddie-But I did see you.
Dudley-You did not. You may have
seen me looking at "trouserings."
Trousers" are ready. made.-Philadel.
phla Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24

NEW YORK. June -. The Russian
steamer Llvonla. which arrived from
Llbau aud Rotterdam. was one 81 the
TRANSPORTS 81 RoIcstycnsky's feet that
escaped capture Ia the battle of the
Sea Of Japan because she had been
ordered 10 Shanghai the day before
the battle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
NOTICE

Scale proposals Coz ihe construction ~ lea
feet 81 80 inch siuthcd clay ripe sewer. inI
the Niiafe ~ itrnnlnsiuu. viii D. rccr frd -
Tho lizard ~ Tffsfcrs until y m D. ist
$50 aud theu puidifly urenrd. t1lfs AMI
specifeailuus on DC 81 ioHn e. sfi's 0f 80
Wlll leave three copies 81 plans nud RI rrinrA
tinns az ne Touu Clerks rooms win lastruc
lions necessary.
nshnlnrion. VI. June o.. iaai.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
nroLer KILLED Near ssRamor. nm.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. June "a
George Spencer New York stock
broker. was killed here yesterday by
being thrown from n horse which he
was riding. The accident occurred near
President I,ooscyclt's summer home AT
SagamOrc Tlll.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
NOTICE.

The market OF u. Berg & Sons win
be open nj 1904 River street instead OF
Mccall street hereafter. The market
" b. by Berg Bros. instead Of
u. Berg e. Sons. Open every day ex.
ccpt Sunday. Tho market will be
closed until next Tuesday owing 10 the
construction OF the new refrigerator.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
NOTICE

The stockholders of hc Remington AMI
Giasisnhafy Company arr hereby nutnea that
the annual meetinE ~ The SAID Company and
election q dfrrtufs and other ufrrrf ~ lin
company ncccssafy o. D. clrcie = b. thr stock
holders. uili be be Z AZ The irst National Hans
a Nnfih BENNINGTON. ksrs ont uh tnr nfsi
Tuesday. heinE tte Second daf Of iuIY. A. ID
taii, az in o'clock in ihr iurruuln
~. n. BARRIER Ciefi
Dated a. Nofth Pennington. VERMONT, =
isth. ~.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
Tea and Coffee
Profits

Al stare tea and coffee has .is pfonis
added a. ~ original cost tsu pas ~ six
They ares
Q. lmportst's pfoht q wholesslef'. Profit
=. lobhsf's pfefd y. TfaseiinE ~aissqen
Q bfoksfs Profit q. Siefeksspff
save n,s u these Pront. Tor yourself by
buying ui a. tifect.
We Iss.uysiy import nrst elias goods only
and te.Ttu fuu Tor less than yuuf Iucal store
has h. pay Erpfrss paid on ili ufdrrs Mflie
us teas, aud 10 vill sefd pfce lists and -
plain why Ne arc able and vi'llnf 80 sol To-
small lots . you direct "a iDpattsr-' rriccs.
Write to-day o.
FL. GRAY & co., Importers
22G MIX st.. Boston, MASS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
Ice Cream Time lie Here.

Everybody II fond Of delicious ice
cream. especially during the warm sea.
son. and II You make II yourself aud
use DIorta Ice Cream Powder u II
sure 10 be- absolutely pure and whole
some. Guaranteed under the Nation.
nj Pure Food Laws No cooking nee
caaary. no sugar. nayoring or Eggs Ia
add Everything In the package ready
for Immediate use. AZ all grocerB
two packagca. % cents. order to
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
WIN suppor, rri.ce s,rit,.

FL PASO, Tex. June 2i.-Members
Of the Commercial Tclcgraphcrs' union
Of ~ Paso were Informed by President
Small TO prepare 70 walk out today.
There are 100 members OF the union
here IN the Western Union and the
Insinl olllcca.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24

Il suffered hahitually from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulcts relieved and
strengthened THE bowels 10 that they
have been regular ever slncc."A. H.
Davis. grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24
Lost Not n Moment.

Molly-when you spoke to father
did you tell him you had $500 In the
bankg
Georgc-Yea.
Molly-And what did he sayi
Gcorge-He borrowed ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-24

Feel languid. weak. run DOWN. Head
achog Stomach "on" 7-Iust n plain
case OF lazy liver. Burdock Blood 1916.
tcrs tones liver and stomach. promotes
digestion aud purifcs the blood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
GOVERNOR ASKED
TO AFT O. D ! RELIEF
Lady Writes, Saying School
Conditions Are Not
Satisfactory.

Governor Swanson has received n letter
from Mrs. w. j. Doss, OF Pittsylvania
county, asking His Exccllcncy's inter-
vention In matter relating to her local
public school. Tho letter reads in part
as follows:
II write you a few lines in dis
trcss. l am in trouble about BUR
school. have been told by ono OF
my friends to write to you, 80 Will
tell you what lis my trouble. II is this:
We are poor people and are not abe
to hire Il teacher TO teach our littns
children. and they are knocked out
OF school on account OF Some mixed
children.
Il heard that it had been invcsti-
gated and they are onc-scvcnth me-
K groes. You can plainly gee negro In
them, and also tell 1t by their Ian
guagc. My husband has always given
you hts supi~->. 80 Will you
please help us now to make q way to
send our little children 10 school?
Please write me il 1t Is lawful for
them to go to school with white chill
dren, If 1t Gun be proved that there is
any colorcd blood in them. II IT is
not lawful. please write me SO Nc
can try TO do something"
The Governor turned the Letter Owe
to the Department of Education. as h
has no direct powers in the matter.
It is hardly probable that anything cal
be done, as 1t is understood that II
order to exclude children from the whit
schools on such u charge. they must D
shown TO have as much as one-fourti
negro blood.
The question Is ono OF much deiicacy
and has several times been before tn
department. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Interesting Exercises Held There
con Yesterday.

A Photographic reproduction OF
mural tablet recently given to tho
University OF Virginia BY Mr.. John l.. 4
Williams. OF this city, was presented
Yesterday to the High School by MIR.
Williams. and was accepted on behalf
Of tho school by Robert Brock, mem
Der OF the graduating class. Tho ex-
crcises were held In the assembly
room, in which all, the pupils were
gathered. sly
Mr.. Williams made a scholarly and
earnest address, with decidedly clas-
sic flavor, imprcsslng many valuable
lessons upon the minds and hearts Of
his young hearers Fills theme was the
Importance OF taking advantage OF
the opportunities of cducatlon, and
well-rounded manhood and woman
hood, the purpose OF all education, was
tho goal to which tho speaker sought
to urge his hearers
The following High School pupils
have won the Rosemary Library schol-
arships. cntitllng them to the free
use OF tho institution for u year:
J.! Emma Morriss, Post Graduate b; Lee
! Rindsberg, Post Graduate a; Robert
Beverly, Senior -: Ruth Thonassol,
Senior a: Corneia Magill, Intermcdi-
ate 3; Martha Ware, Intermediate a:
Martha Blair and Alice Spiers, Junior
B: Constance lIeind. Junior A. I.ne
| scholarships are awarded to those
| standing highest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
ANNUAL MEET|yG OF
N ACKAY COMPANIES.
Trustees Increased to S,even-The
Old Officers Were
Reflected.
/ sJccIal 10 Tho Tlmes-Dlspatcb.

SVccIdI u DlSpatCh.J
I BOSTON. MASS. February 15.-The
annual meeting Of the shareholders OF
the Maekay companies was held at Bos-
ton to-day, and the number OF trustees
was Increased from five to seven. The
present five Observation-Disclosures II. Mack
fay, William w. Cook, George G. Ward,
Dumont Clarke ana Edward G. Plat
were reelected, Tho two new trustees
elected are Mr.. Pliny Fisk. who Is at
the head OF tho banklng-house of Har-
vey, Fisk & Sons. New York City, ana
Mr.. II. "A. Smith, who is a member OF
tho banking-house of Osler & Hams
mond, Toronto; Can. The annual report
panles was issued to-day It's essential
features are as follows:
The Mackay companies own tho Whole
or part Of the capital stock Of 102 pros
porous cables, telephone and telegraph
companies In the United States, Canada
and Europe, including tho entire capita
| stock OF the Commercial Cable Com
many and the various companies consti
| tuting tho land limo system, known q
the Postal Telegraph. The purpose u
TO make the basis of the MacKay com
punIcs SO broad and diversified as
render Impossible any fundamenta! I'M
pairment Of the Value o. lho Prs'otle'
| or common shares.
Tho balance sheet is as folloWs; IN
! vcstnents in other companies, $91,SS7,
! ASH "a, cash s220.450.32: total. $92l0H
i o47.2a Preferred shares Issued, $780,.
/ ooo 900; common shares issued $4l,3S0,
! 400; surplus. s727547.22; totals. 500,
107 04722. The books of the Macka
4 companies are audited by charters
/ public accountants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
rho prospects for modern AM

Tho prospects for q modern and
thoroughly equipped, emergency hoa-
pltul for this city have been greatly
strengthened by tho action looking to-
ward the establishment of tho Unl-
versity OF Richmond, about to be char
tered. Tho naturalization OF the
university, which Is now re gnrdcd us
only Il nlntter OF q little time, means
tho practical amulgamation OF tho med
ical colleges aud Tho provision Of hos
pital facilities In connection herewith
equal to those of Baltimore and other
largo medical centres.
A subcommittee OF tho Council Com
mittee on Relief of tho Poor Is already
at work upon q plan looking to the
ablishment Of m emergency iospl-
tnl ut some GENITAL point In tho cllyl
That committee was to have consld-
cred plan last night, but 1t was
deemed best to MALT until next Tues
day, when the full committee may be
present also. DrI Ennion G. Williams
d member OF tib subcommittee. hat
given much thought and study to tllis
| problem, and has evolved q plan whicr
will be submitted to tho committee
IIo has tho endorsement OF the medl
cal nuthortDes AID tho doctors gen
orally in this md vement, and Is con
vinced that the 3lan Is feasible. Th'
separation Of th4 City Hospital from
the Almshouse, IN homogeneous ar
| rnngement, is urH,d by eminent ply 81
clans, who ask Instead that the cit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
MAKE sRICHMOND$C CENTRE
OF MEDICAL EDUCATION
Prospect for Emergency Hospital Made Brighter BY Action ookgto
Establishment Of University Of
Richmond.

provide and maintain n FREQ hospital
for the INDECENT sick.
1t IL assured In advance that medical
service to such hospital by vol,n-
tecr- staff chosen from the two medical
schools OF tho city can DO had without
cost and that similar gratuitous medical
service at the almshousc Gun be- had
also.
Tho emergency hospital plan looks
to making Richmond u great centre OF
medical education and study and hos
pital facilities for this and several
noighborngS States Tho opportunities
Of practical work In the hospital will
attract hundreds OF students, and tho
patients OF the hospital will secure
the benefit OF the service OF eminent
| surgeons and specialists in every lina.
Inc University OF Richmond, with its
medical department, Will be greatly
aus'nentnd In value by means Of hos
pltnl experience md practice that
would be afforded hero. Tho cost OF
establishing such n plan ID far from
prohibitive, and tho initial cost would
20 the chief expense. tho cost Of main
tcnance being slight and hardly mora
than ~ now contributed by tho city
TO various hospitals for free service
they do not desire.
The meeting OF tho Council commit.
tee next Tuesday will be OF peculiar
interest. Or. Williams, who Is urging
this emergency hospital plan IS n mcm-
her OF the board OF the prospective uni
lversity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
Church Notices.
~ yea rIa FrLss EIrs brFr.a
IRA pTTST

BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tBRoAD AND
Twelfth Streets)-Rev. @. W. MCDANIEL
.pastor.-The Rev. T. b. RAY, D. d. OF the
Foreign Miasion Board. will preach Mt both
services--1l A.. NJ. and 8 r. NJ. Sunday
School ID. S. Mccarthy Supt) at $3.50 a
NJ. a welcome to all.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER
Aa1ms and FrSnklinGRr "
p. NJ. Sunday School $3.50 a. NJ. Thomas
=, G f!o1ns' 'ARENuH BAPTIST CHURCH
81 81 ~ n aad z H sueday ai
u1 GRACE a STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
sq,nsf araso aRa rGSsnef
Sunday School at $3.50 A. NJ. preach.nk by
the pastor at II A.. N, and s r. m. Prayer
: TA ,'i1f BAPTIST cHuRcn
!tGroye Avenue and Meadow strset)-WM
M ana n sunday sesoo at
4. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday at p.
n II Seats frce. ESsrybedy Welcome
CENTENARY MBTHo DIsT caURCH
laraso Street between Eeu,th = and Eth
ana ssrons SS tho
ii a. M. and 8 p. NJ. Morning subject.
"a Christians Social Obligations; evening
Fools" sunday School at $3.50 a. NJ. All
seats FREQ; all are invited.
TNIoN gTAT TIC s n cq 4 II
MAxEY. pastor. 81 4 a; NJ and
FIRST pRlssBYTEnIANs cH URIC II THE
! pastor DR.. r. Il. McFADEN, will conduct
tho services at this church on Sunday morn
'ns sE 20 DE- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. RUSSELL CECIL, D. p, pastor-Sun.
ssryGss su AZ s saa Il
SERVICES AT GRACE STREET FIlEsBY-
terian Church ut II A. NJ. and 8 r NJ, G, con.
Quoted by the pastor' teV. ~ = EVE WIFI =: I -
sp SaHsc III q OF THE covENANr-nEv. j.
cAhyiN Tn sSyaW Ct r. PAs ans p
Conducted by the pastor. Sabbath School
$3.50 4. ~ Devotional service Wednesday
l SEVENTH STREET. CHI RI sTI a
Church.-sewices sunday at y 4; NJ. and
by 1e pnaHh SEE seienso
WEST PM eHR a and Ta GMu Ixsnu. Soa
rTs aRe A !SsmsEF9 az oS and s
MARsl1Akh q srHHE Mph 3 pasion
Services Services at ii a. NJ, and S +, NJ. conductet
by the pastor. sunday school at I. 9;ao a
. Nj. Christian Endeay aaa = Nj Stranger
J, welcomed % al Hp,s serylsss,
MONUMENTAL OH ul Cli--DlVlNE SER
& vice at IL "A. NJ. Win sermon ny Nv, lteN
: WILLIAM w. NILES. Bishop OF New Hamp
shire. mt 8 y M, conducted by Rev j
Z HPOYNTH TYLER, nrchdeucon of tho do
. cese OF Virginia.
CHRISTIAN q SCIENCE, 655
7 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIS'
! (cornar Belyidere and Main Streetsl.--Sun
morning. II o'clock; subject Ind" Tx
perience and testimony meeting eyer
wednesday evening at $40. The reading
room IL located In the Chamber of Com
merce building, and IL open every week da
I | from 10 to 2. All are cordially invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
USED THE REWARD.
Captures Hunted Man and Money
Will Bel Used for Defense.
[special . The Tlmcs-pisnatch.l q

Especial u The Times DIspatch.l
SALISBURY, N. c.. February l5.-In
Rowan Supe4or Court here yesterday
settlement was made with Mr.. John
Owens, a win known citizen OF this
county, who lin April of 1906 was al
most stabbed to death by Charles and
Joseph Bra$, neighbors OF tho In
jurcd man. over q dispute about a
boundary lihe. The Brady brothers
escaped. remaining in hiding until it
was found that Owens would probably
recover. which required several
months. a reward was offered for
Charles Br3dy, who was brought to
Salisbury b! a relative. who received
$500 thercf3r, and which was used in
the defensd before the court. Owens
received s4t0 damages, and will carry
the marks pf the affray to his grave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-16
Meetings.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Virginia Hot
Springs Company. for the purpose OF
electing directors and for the trans
lawfully come before the mceting, In
Guiding the approval OF oil Of the
acts Of the directors OF daid company
offloe Of the company. Eighth and
Mall Streets. Richmond Va, on
z TUESDAY, February 2e, 1901, at -
o'clock NJ. The transfer OF books VII
close Monday, February 18. 1907, at
8 P. NJ and remain closed until 10
A M. "Wednesday, February ~, 1907.
A. TRFVVETT. Secy.