davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
WORK TO MAKE
CHRISTMAS
MERRY
Salvation Army aud VOlun-
teers Find Collections
Slower Than Formerly.

In the effort to relieve distress and
make Christmas happy. much work is
being Tor by the Volunteers of Amer
lea and the Salvation Army. Both or
ganizations ave men and women
workers stationed on the principal
street corners of the city, where the
familiar pots and chimneys are to be
seen overtopped by signs indicating
that the funds thus raised are to be
used in feeding the hungry and max
ing merry the hearts of poor children
on whom the hand of fortune has not
fallen.
Notwithstanding these endeavors of
the two organizations to raise funds
for these worthy objects, both bodies
complain that they are not meeting
with that hearty response that has
heretofore been their lot around Yule-
tide. But perhaps from now on this
may take a turn for the better.
Major l.. M. Simonson, of the Sal
walton Army, whose headquarters are
at 2S1 North Fifth street, has sent out
an urgent appeal as a means to obtain
sufficient funds to enable him n his
workers in supplying dinners for 5000
poor of this vicinity. He says:
Families with incomes insufficient to
properly feed, clothe and house them
selves n fatherless o. motherless lit
tie children will haVe no Christmas
Inner if we are not able to provide 1t.
Six thousand hungry, longing eye are
turned toward us compelling us to re-
mind you that you have not yet re-
sponded to our appeal for funds for
this purpose.
Doubtless you have many calls at.
this season, but we humbly request
that ours shall not be considered the
least. You will, I trust, make an early
and as liberal a response as possible
The Volunteers are not attempting
such a large undertaking, but Captain
Sadie Council, in charge of the head
quarters at 90 Cedar street. was busy
today with a corps of workers dress
ing dolls for 500 poor children.
1--WE have determined" said the cap
tain as she sewed away at a dolls
dress, that this year the little ones
shall be our especial care. We purpose
to make at least 500 of them happy
with toys and presents. Besides we
will give out 1000 dinners to the poor"
Captain Connell said that money was
coming in slowly. There will be a
Christmas tree at the Cedar street
headquarters next Wednesday night,
and Mrs. Abbie Neiderbuhl and Miss
Alma GARNER will hand out the pres
ents to the little children who come to
the Volunteers entertainment. Mrs.
Kathleen Douglass and Miss Daisy
Shannon are seeking donations to aid
the officers of the Volunteers to carry
out their intentions.
This morning Captain Shannon said
that $50 dinner tickets had already
been distributed among poor families
knQMG-to be deserving, and that until
NTuesday nignt@her corps of workers
would be kept busy making out more
tickets so that If possible there will be
none in the 1000 families selected
passed by.
Steps will be taken to prevent
fraud" in this charitable compact be-
tween the Army and Volunteers. There
will be no doubling up by persons,
as both organizations have their plans
pretty well perfected to prevent such a
thing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20

And Smokers Needs
Fine Gifts for Men.

Our Cigar Store, which IS located Ia
the Grocery Section just a step inside the
entrance nearest New St, is splendidly
stocked with cigars for Christmas gift
giving. Fine clear Havana Cigars
are here in boxes of various sizes at the
lowest known prices, and these prices
will prevail until Christmas Day.
LacaroIina, Perfectos, box rs, $s.2S
Manuel Garcia DellcIosas, box Is,
s4.75.
Manuel Garcia Purltanos, box 50,
So so. (
Manuel Garcia Reg. Chiquata,b box
so, S4.z5.
Manuel Garcia PaneteIas FInos,
box 50, 5000.
Elitec oncha selectos, box so,s5. SO
Flor de FInos PaneteIas. box as,
$3.50.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20

early today at the home Of her son.
Charles hathaway. Of 1855 Prospect
street, east Orange. Mrs. Hathaway
was born July Is, 1920. in New. York
hathaway in 1874. She lived In Belht,
n. ". till 1890, Her children are
Charles Hathaway, OF East Orange.
Mrs Anne Hathaway Buckley. OF Flor
ence. italy. The funeral VIII be CON-
Quoted morning on the ar
rival Of the IL o'clock train from New
York on the LAckawanna Railroad.
The interment will be at Belhi, N
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
nIr.. RorIne Miederspahn,

Mrs. Rosine W~iederspahn. widow OF
BENEDICT Wiederspahn. died in the home
of bor son-in-law. Frederick w. Netschert.
q Rose street, yesterday. After funeral
services IN st. Peters Church the INFER
menf will take place IN Woodland Gene
terry. Mrs. wiederspahn was SO years old.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
Clear Havana.

Clear Augustus Bis marck, box 50,
$500; box as, $2.25.
Clear Augustus Pur. Fiuos, box
so, So. rs; box Is, $500.
Clear Augustus Conchas Bou-
quets, box so, $ .S0; box rs, $500.
Wedding Day, box so, 81. so; box
IS, $l.35.
Los Hermance Perfecto Royal,
box IS, $3.50.
Los Hermance Bouquet Royal.
box IS, SIPS.
l. Imperatree Comodore, box as,
$l.75.
L'Imperatrce Admiral, box Is,
300.
Ashburne ~Perfectos, box 50,
$500; box rs, $l.75.
Ashburne RegaIia, box so, z. $50;
box IS, SIPS.
Ashburne Knlckerbocker Extra.
box so, S2.2S.
Continental Bouquets, box rs,
$3.50.
La Rose de Paris Petit Duck,
box so, 1913.
Gretchen PaneteIas Finos, box
Is, $500.
Gretchen InvineibIe size, box IS,
$2.35.
cremos Victorlas, box so, 81, 20;
box 2s, o0c.
Lillian Russell, box so, $40.
Havana Resagos, box rs, $l.O0.
Big Snap, box f2, Csc.
Tobaccos-All the leading brands.
Cigarettes and Little Cigars Of every
description.
Smokers Articles.
French Briar Pipes.
Meerschaum Pipes.
Cigar Holders.
Automobile Pipes for vest pocket.
Humidors-all sizes--for cigars and
cigarettes.
Automobiles Cooper Cigar Tugs,
Turkish Pipes. Tobacco Jars, Pipe
Racks, Tobacco Pouches, Leather
Cigar Cases.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
THREE "CoPs" CHARGED.
Fitzmorris, Cooper and Corners, of Or
ange, Must Face Trial.

At a meeting of the Orange Police Com
mission last night Chief of Police George
p. Washer reported three policemen for
violating the rules regarding the use of
intoxicants while on duty. Maurice Fftz-
morris was reported intoxicated and
Policeman Henry Cooper and Chancenlan
Joseph Corners were reported having been
seen coming out of saloons. The chief
was directed to prefer charges against all
three.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
Cases and Baes-
Other Suits at reductions Of fully 20
Yer cent. here at So. 90 to $55.

Other Suits at reductions Of fully 20
per cent, here at So. 90 to $55.
Fancy Waistcoats-an exception
ally large line; new colorS, plain white
and fancy shades; full dress and Tuxedo
styles; 81 to SO.
Specialist Waistcoats at So.
A particularly nice line of Waist
coats at $I.S0.
Mems Winter Trousers large
showing at prices ranging from 81 TO
$40.
Special values in Trousers at So
and SIS.
Christmas OvercOats - splendid
values at 81 to $40.
Tuxedo Evening Dress Suits; silk
lined; silk faced; only SIS.
Full Dress Suits; silk lined and
faced; $40.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
Anna F. schiHing.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna F. Schil-
ling wife of Leonard SchilIing, VIII died
in her home. 66 Berlin street, yesterdays
will be held Monday IN ST. Beneulct. :
Church. The interment viii be made IN
st. Mary's Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
l2c---vocal and MISUNDERSTANDING

Billy, Dear.
The Best I Get Is Much
Obliged to You.
Tn Tying the Leaves
So They Won't Come
Down.
Amt You Glad You
Found Me?
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
PArR1cIDE PRAYs, THEN HANGS.

PEORIA, Ills, Dec. S.-Edward Cliff
ford. aged .. was hanged today for the
murder of his father a year ago. Clifford
walked to the scaffold with a firm step,
praying as he went.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
NEW TROOP LIEUTENANT.

Second Lieutenant Bertram <.
Rome. of the First Troop, was chosen
lieutenant last night. to succeed
Parker, jr., who resigned.
Rome was the only candi-
date.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
OBITUARY. Eia


william Blum, who died at the age OF
q years in his home, SS5 Paramount ave-
nue., Yesterday, will be cremated In the
Rosehill Cemetery, Linden. Sundey.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20

I Want a Gibson Man.
When Summer Tells
Autumn Good-by.
Dreaming-San Antonio.
Hello. Mr.. Stein.
On the Old See-saw.
Nashville, Tennessee.
Yesterday-H oney Boy.
Meath the Old Cherry
Tree, Sweet Marie.
Red Wing-Wh Me?
Keep on Smiling.
Two Blue Eyes.
There Comes a Night.
The Girl Who Threw
Me Down.
That's What the Rose
Said to Me.
In the Land of the
Buffalo.
In Monkeyland.
My Irish Fluffy RuffIes.
There's Another Pic
ture in Mammals
Frame.
Has Anybody Seen MY
Husband?
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20

Lulu and Her La. La,
La.
I Couldn't Make a Hit
with Molly.
Won't You Be My
Honey?
Captain Willie Brown.
School DAYS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20

It Is So Easy to Choose
from These Ample Stocks
Protectors

Full Dress PrOtectors-opera, Matinee.
Toxaway, Chumley and Foyer styles, beauti-
fully lined with MORE, figured or plain; also
quilted styles and unlined ones; 81 to IS.
Refers for street, auto or dress wear
white, black or grayi plain or figuredi 81 to
So. so.
N~eckwear-
English Squares-SI, $3.50 and $3.50.
Four-in- Hands-Folded or loose end styles;
81 and $3.50.
Four-in- Hands-All shapes and widths; an
immense variety; 25e and soc.
HandkerchiefS-
AIi-LInen Hemstitched Plain and
initiated Hnndkerchiefs
l23c each; box of 6 for 7sc.
loc each; box of 6 for SI.1O.
25e each; box of 6 for SI.%5.
3oc each; box Of 6 for $2.25.
soc each; box of 6 for So. 90.
Mems Lawn Initial Handkerchiefs:
box of 6 for soc and 75c.
Mems Japanese SILK Handkerchief
Hemstitched and initiated; 25c, soc, 7Sc.
Silk r1ufflers-White, black and colors;
7Sc, oSc, $I.25, $3.50, $I.oS, 81. %.
Suspenders-
ITEMS Silk Suspenders - Handsomely
boxed; soc to $3.50.
Mems Regular Web ~Suspenders. 25c
and ST..
Boys Suspenders, Csc and soc.
Mems Watches
Not less than $50 styles of watches are here
for men and boys-no two of them being alike.
Solid Gold Watches; open face and hunt
ing case; engraved or engine turned; Swiss and
American movements; $24 to S7S.
Gold Filled Watches; open face or hunt
ing case; plain or engraved; Swiss and Ameri-
can movements; full guaranteed; $7.oS to $2S.
Silver Watches in a large variety of styles
and sizes; 81. SO to SIS.
Non-magnetic Electric Proof Watches;
gold filled cases; Roman OF Arabic dias; fully
guaranteed; a remarkable watch for the money
81. %.
Nickel Open Face stem Winding
Watches, fully guaranteed, for only 81.
Cases and Bags
Suit Cases Of 3-oz. sole leather, genuine
alligator, walrus and seal; some linen lined;
others satin lined; still others leather lined; tit
ted with shirt pocket, others having pockets for
gloves, wells. ties, handkerchiefs and opera hats;
cases in russell, tan, oak and black; sizes from
~ inches to 80 inches; prices running from 81
to $50.
Fitted Bags and Suit Cases of many differ
emit feathers and in various colors; sizes 10 to "a
inches; some MORE lined, others leather lined;
the cases fitted with glass bottles, combs,
brushes, manicure sets, razors and other travel
ing necessities; prices ranging from SlO.5O
to sos.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20

Full Dress Protectors-Opera. Matinee.
Toxaway, Chumley and Foyer styles, beauti-
fully lined with MORE, figured or plain; also
quilted styles and unlined ones; 81 TO IS.
Refers for street, auto or dress wear
white, black or gray plain or figuredi 81 to
So. so.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
NeckWear-

English Squares-S1, $3.50 and $3.50.
Four-in-H ands-Folded or loose end styles;
81 and $3.50
Four-in-H ands-All shapes and widths; an
immense variety; 25e and soc.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
Dress Shirts

Earl 6 Wilson make; 81. Is and $3.50.
Wachusett make; zoe, ST and $3.50.
Marley Two Style Shirts-Somcthinl
new, $I.50.
Dress Shirts for boys, soc and Csc.
Fancy Bosom Shirts; $1.OO, ST.. so am
S1.z5.
Fancy Negligee Shirts; soc to $3.50.
White Plated Shirts; S1.25, ST.. 81
and So. so.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-20
MoreC heapMusic

("SweetheMt Days. the latest song. We will place on sale
Saturday the new ballad, Sweetheart Days. by the COM
&c poser of "Dreaming" This is one of the pretteSt songs ever : IC
written, and we do not know of any other published lin recent
years that's sc appealing in melody and sentiment 49,.
&c EXTRA FOR MAIL ORDERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
+ SEVEN NEW CHARTERS.
The Corporation Commission Au-
thorizes MANY Concerns.

The State Corporation Commission
has granted the following charters:
po MaedSsssfa nsss c0paey Wr heG
oent-both Of Richmond; g, w Renms.
secre tary and Observation-Disclosures
Capital, $4,000. Objects: Manufacture
tables and furniture.
Liberty Hall Company incorporated,
Dendron. w. L, Devany, president; J.
a. lDerring, trensurer;J. R. James sec.
retary-all of Dendron. Capital. 81, 800.
Objects: TO erect hall for amusement
: The Pitts Furniture COMPANY On !.
corporated), Rchm Q, 3, EstW,a Ha aaay
dent; Joseph Adkins, secretary; Oscar
D. Pitts trensurer-all Of Richmond.
Capital, 100000. Objects: Wholesale
and retail furniture, crockery, glass
man ufaoturins, repairing, buying and
selling all kinds OF furniture.
The Pitts Grocery Company Qncor-
porated), Richmond Stanley ~. pltds'
handy, vice president: Oscar p P,tt;
secretary and easurer-ali 81 RlGn-
mond. Capital $500. Objects 70
snG Goal busness
| in the city Of Richmond.
Forest Hill Development Corporation
Richmond. Joseph T. sadler. president:
5ohn G c Resert5en eounyM Il
! Omohundro, secretary and treasurer
Richmond. Capital, $4,000. OBJECTS
| Real estate business. LIZ va
Thc Young Women's Christianr. 8 s.
! sociation Restaurant CInoorporltcd)
| Newport News ]. "A. Buxton. presi.
t d,nt: "A Lee, w. r. Barrett. secretar,
| and treasurer; o. J. BrittinghhI
of Newport News. Capital soV,ovo. 70
iects: jamestown Exposition restau
| rants.
Star Development Corporation. Nor
folk. James J.. Grimes. L. COOK;
Stokcs-all Of Norfolk. Capital. $500,
/ GOO. ObicctsA Real estate business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
INTERESTING SUIT.
Woman Asks Damages From
Owners Of Grocery Store.

An interesting damage suit case is TO
be tried In Tho Law and Equity Court OF
this city beginning on Friday and con-
tinuing to SATURDAY.. It Is tho suit OF
Henrietta l.. Neurohr vs.. the August
Grocery Company, r. T. Durham and
August si1nonpctr, and against F. Lie
bcrmuth, owner OF the building on Mar
shall Street, between Sixth and Seventh.
occupied by the company. The plaintiff
asks damages TO tho amount Of 10000
as a result, 1t Is alleged. OF negligence
the part OF the defendants. whereby she
while a customer at the store. sustained
serious and painful injuries to her right
leg and wrenched and strained her LEFT
knee, SO that sho has not recovered from
the injury.
floor Of the building occupied as a store
was old, unsafe and in decayed condi-
ton all of which was known to tho de-
PENDANTS. and that through their negll-
genco in failing to make tho same safe
tho plaintiff was injured by the giving
way or breaking through OF portion
OF the floor. through which her foot an
left leg slipped.
The attorneys In the case are Meredith
& Cooke, for the plaintiff, and smith.
Moncure & Gordon and James L. Shell
ton, for the defendants The case will
be fought at every point by both sides
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
CENTRAL IN FINE SHAPE
Hospital Report for Last Fisca
Year#Is Presented.

The thirty-sixth annual report Of the
Central State Hospital at Petersburg has
been placed in the hands OF the Gov
ernor and printed It is for the fiscal
year ended September 80. 1906, and shows
the institution to be in fine shape
Tho report Of the special board Of
directors. signed by Messrs. Julius
Straus, Robert Gillian. Sr.. and ]. Cor
don Bohannon. is brief, but makes com
liam Francis Drewry. which follows, and
which is complete history of tho years
work
On tho subject Of finance tho report,
which is addressed to the special boa I'd
Of directors says:
II trust that the financial exhibit as
shown In detail in this report on pages
"A to 80, Inclusive. will prove to the
most exacting economist that the bust
ness affairs OF this institution have been
conducted properly, and that you gen
| tlemen have again carefully guarded the
expenditure Of the public funds in
| trusted to YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
IN HUsTINGs COURT.
Horse Thief Gets Five Years
III Nixon Convicted.

Z IN the Hastings Court Yesterday eve
Ming late, Ben Tyler alias Tom John
son. alias Henry Williams, indicted for
stealing q horse, was tried and convict
cd and given sentence Of five years
The Hlistings Court put in a busy
day yes terday. dlsposing OF half a
dozen indictments, with convictlona IN
every case, save one. ComnonWealtn'S
Attorney Minetrcc5 FOlkGs conducted
tho prosecution in each cascA ana
various attorneys repre- scented the Ae-
fcndants. Among those convicted was ia!
John Il. Nixon, the man detected by
Mr. James Disney while Nixon was
in tho act Of stealing a valise or suit
case from Murphy's Hotel last week.
d l.u an deciurirg that no did not
know what he was doing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
GREASE INJURIOUS
TO RIVER VESSELS
Oil From Lower Gas Works Els
Gaping Into creek-1mprove-
ments on River Front.

The Council Committee on James River
met last night and disposed
OF considerable business. Tho committee
decided to recommend to the Council the
provision of an Office and telephone for
the harbormnstcr Mt a cost not exceed
ing 5000 per annum.
The harbormaster and the captain, o.
the city tug coinciden tally reported that
Gus tar. oil or grease from the lower
gas works was ping into Gillie's
Creek, and thence into the river. unl
that it was Injurious to paint on the
hulls of vessels and also fatal to fish.
Messrs. CARRIER, Cary and Washer were
appointed a subcommittee to confer with
the Light Department to SEQ what can be
done to abate this objection.
Captain Thomas G.. Cunningham, OF
the city tug. wrote a letter to tho COM
mittee, making tile following recommend
ations:
Tho location of three or four large
water plugs along the water front for
the convenience OF vessels desiring fresh
water. It being anticipated that many
craft will visit the city during the ex-
position: the installation OF large fire
pump and senrchlight for tho protec-
tion Of vessels ana shipping generally;
that the city tug be sent to Norfolk or
Newport News and put in good shape be.
fore the expositlon that owners OF
property along tho water front be re.
CURED to install fender piles; that the
Federal government be asked to remove
the dyke at the old Trgg docks.
Messrs Peters, Umlauf and Bennett
were named as a committee to inquire
/, into the Feasibility and wisdom of carry
| Ing out these recommendations and tht
/ probable cost thereof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
TRAIN DELAYED
COURT s SESSION.
=;
Judge Pritchard Six Hours Late
in Arriving in Richmond
Yesterday.
IMPORTANT TERM BEGINS

Owing to the fact that the southern
Railway train. on which Judge. Pritch-
ard was travelling, was about SIX hours
OF Appeals did not convene yesterda-
until 8 o'clock The Judges in atten
dance were Circuit Judges Golf and
Pritchard and District Judges Norris
The following CAGES We're called:
pellant VS.. Schooner "R. & Il. Har-
Erayes a,; ar1else; appeal from the Dis
ing. BY consent Of counsel this case
was continued until the May term
No, 6$5-Claudian 3. Northror and
AlerGant..e Trust 8 Deposit Company:
error to the Circuit Court OF Charles
ton. S. C, On motion of counsel this
| NO. 636-.C L. Atwell, plaintiff In error,
! VS.. Tho United States, defendant in err
! ror; in error to the District Court at
charlotte, n G On contempt. This
with No. 100. on Monday February l1N.
Call for To-Day.
The following cases are in call for
1' 30 sss3y y.a n Bishop. p1aintin in err
ror, We. William Dodson, defendant in
error: In error to tho Circuit Court at
Danyille. Va. 70 DO argued by Withors
& Green ana Cabell & Custer, Of Dam
| Vile. Va. for the defendant in error.
No. 6S9-L. d. Ellis. Administrators.
| plaintiff III error, VS.. Southern Railway
4 Company. defendant in error; in error &c
the Circuit C|irt at Charleston, S. @
| To be argued by j. p. *. Bryan. OF
Charleston. S. c.. for the plaintiff il
error. and by Joseph W. Bnrnwcll, o.
Charleston, 5. c., for the defendant il
error.
The court will convene this morning
! at 10 o'clock.
Opinions Rendered.
The court announced and handed
down It's opinion in the following
cases:
No. 667--Hcnriet,a II. Dangertield e
al, appellants, vs. ]. l.. Caldwell, ct al.
appcllees. Appeal from.Circuit Court a
huntington, w. Va. Per curiam opinion
Affirmed With costs
No. 676-William n. Roberts. tradini
as the Old Town Can Company, ct al
appellants, VS., James G. ohnson, ct al
, nppellees. Appeal from the Distric
Court ut Baltimore. Md. In bankruptcy
Opinion by Judge Brawley. Affirmed
| with costs.
No. GS7. Steam yacht Marjorie up
LDellant, VS.. George w. Taylor e. Co
appellee. Appeal from the DIstrIc
Court at Baltimore, Md. Opinion b
, Judge Brawley. Affirmed. with costs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
sALOONIsTs FINED.
Of Umlauf Law Pun.
ished in Police Court.

Justice Cr,tchtield passed on the
-aliditv OF tho umlauf law yesterday,
hning two saloon keepers for not re-
moving the screens from In front Of
their bars.
Schoib & Lanver. ST. James and
Iuval Streets, and Thomas Hunt, Sec
ond and Baker, were each fined 500.
lie latter entered an appeal, and will
carry his case to the Hastings Court,
.'udgc Crutchncld holds that everything
that obstructs tho clear View Of the
darkroom from the outside must be re-
moved during closed hours--nlidnishtt
to 6 *. M,---and that the language OF
the law is clear on this point
were dismissed. It being shown that
the Offenders were doing all in their
power to abide by the ordinance b.'
having screens and other obstructlon1
taken down, Two other cases Weht
over Until! Saturday, %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
REORGANIZE COMPANY.
Held Last Night at the
ArulOrV,

The movement to reorganize Com.
meeting With a good reception on the
part Of the young men Of ne city, Z, 4
meeting vas held last night at ne
armory, Seventh ana Marshall s1reets'
other' meeting me in viii be held on THURSDAY
night of this week, when 4 Is eNpected
that a sufficient number VIII Re present
an organization &will Hbe effected, and
the company will make app! ication fol'
charter and equipment, and provlslon
will then be made for the electloh OF
oiccrs, etc.
Sergeant Major ellis, Of the First
Battalion, has given q great deal OF a., ~,
tention to roorganizins TINS company,
AND tho success OF the WORK SIC ans NOW
assured.