davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

The entire proceeds OF the approaching
charity performance of Hamlet" will go
to st. Joseph's hospital. because of the
unparalleled action Of the trustees OF
the Rhode Island hospital In expressing
It's deep sympathy with the work bein {,
so admirably carried on by st. Joseph 8
hospital. and rendering the rights of the
performances originally devoted to its
own interests to st. Joseph's hospital.
A formal notice of this decision was
drawn up and forwarded by Edward
Aborn Greene, secretary of the board of
trstees to Mgr. Doran, secretary of st.
Joseph's hospital.
Mgr. Doran expressed his deep graft
tude.
The following letter was received by
the Rev. 7. +. Doran, as secretary Of st.
Josephs hospital
Reverend Sir: 1t gives me pleasure to
inform you that at the last regular meet
ing of our board OF trustees we resolved
that In behalf of st. Joseph's hospital.
recognizing the splendid work which that
institution Is carrying on In this commu-
nifty, we herewith surrender our rights In
the charity production of Hamlet and
tender them to you.
I'VE sincerely trust that the spirit be-
hind our action win be understood by
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
AS TO PARENTAGE OF
RICHARD MANSFIELD

Many years ago. when Brooklyn was Q
city, and when the rink on Claremont ave-
nue. and Tabernacle" on Schermerhorn
street, divided attention with the old
Academy og Music. woman named Ma
dame Rudersdorf won notice and adrrrira-
ton here, as a grand singer. Her abilities
were discovered and applauded IN Europe.
before she was brought TO America. Tho
occasion OF her introduction TO this coun-
try was the Peace Jubilee" at Boston.
where with one or two other great singers
she won extraordinary recognition. Fea-
lures OF the time also comprised the Ger
man Imperial band, the First Grenadier
band of Great Britain, of which Dan God
frey was the leader: the Irish Constabu-
larry band, the Guard band OF the French
republic, Dodsworth's band Of Old New
York, the Seventh Regiment band OF that
Ncity and the band of Boston, gathered
and led by Patrick Sarsfield Gdlmore-with
many others.
Besides Madame Rudersdorf, who sang
In conjunction with some OF these hands.
on grand occasions. was Madame Peska-
Leutdher who years after. was followed
by that glorious creature Parepa, whose
voice will never be forgotten by those
who heard her In her lifetime.
Notice for special reason can today b
called to Madame Rudersdorf. After her
retirement as a singer. she settled In Bos-
ton as n teacher and died some years
ago. OF her birthplace and of her pater-
nifty httle could be established by investi-
gatlon, and the little would be inconse-
quent Today she is recalled to attention
by the death of a man TO whom was
transmitted something OF her vocal abili-
ty and very much OF her grand dramatic
temperament and genius. The man was
her son. The father of that son. child
born out OF wedlock. was an officer named
Mansfield OF the English army. The son,
Richard Mansfield. died I'm his summer
home I'm New London a few hours ago
and left upon the art 20 which he devoted
his career an impression that will long re-
main. not only as versatile. but In some
respects as uniq,ie.-Broolxlyn Eagle.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
|NARRAGANSETT CHURCH
OBSERVES 20OTH YEAR

| The celebration Of the 200th anniversary
or Old Narragansett church began yes
terday at Wexford. and during the day a
valuable memorial was bestowed upon the
parish by the Rev. Frank Dormer-P Pierce,
rector OF Wexford parish. England.
The gift was an oak frame which repre-
senfs part OF chancel OF the old mother
parish house In England. and prior TO that
a part of an old Cistereian monastery To-
Gated at Prittle- Well, and which sue
cumbed TO tho Reformation period. The
frame inclosed a handsome picture OF the
parish church In the English settlement.
and will be added to the historical relics
now In the new st. Pauls church. The
Rev. Mr.. Pierce delivered at the afternoon
service powerful sermon. in which he
mother and daughter Wexford parishes,
and also delved into some interesting his
torical. incidents In the life OF the Eng
lish church.
The rector OF st. Paul's. Rev. Frederick
b. Cole, assumed charge of the annlyer-
sary, and at both the morning and after
noon services talked interestingly to his
parshioners. The event drew forth vast
number OF members and friends OF the
old parish, testing the seating capacity
OF the edffice. which has weathered Its 200
years.
The church was garbed in an attire
entirely htti~y the occasion. taste
idi aIidilBcIutIt Oh OAK leaves served
an enhancing background for the pulpit.
Above II a cross had been designed with
golden rod, while n similar design was
worked In the front of the pulpit by the
deft twinfng of dahlias. Bouquets of
asters were also effectively used in the
decorative scheme, while a liberal and
careful draping OF the national colors
frightened up the dull wood effect OF the
auditorium.
The chuch had its seating capacity tax
ed even at the morning service. This con-
sisted Of morning prayer and holy COM
munion, the former being read by the
pastor, Rev. Frederick b. Cole. assisted
by Rev. Lucian A. Rogers OF st. Georges
Central Falls, while the Rev. Mr..
Cole was assisted In administering the
communion service by the Rev. Frank
Dormer-P Pierce. rector of Old Wexford
parish, Essex, England. A special musical
was rendered under the super
vision OF Howard Horton, organist, assist
ed by the following quartette: Talbot p
Greene. bass; Miss Greenup. soprano:
Fred Willis, tenor, and Mrs. Joseph
Sealey alto. The use OF the old COM
munion service, donated to old parish by
Queen Anne, made an interesting Incl
dent in the impressive service.
Rev. Mr.. Cole delivered short, but
powerful dissertation upon the theme
taken from ST. Paul's Love is the Full
hllment Of the Law
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

The employer evade personal responsibility by taking liability
insurance
Some of the claims presented the London
company included the following:
Maid playing with her fellow servants fell off wall badly
bruised and shaken
Cook talking to the coal stepped backward down
the coal chute fractured ribs.
Kitchen maid standing table to light the gas slipped and fell
upon another servant who sewing scissors
General houseworke in attempt open ginger-beer
bottle by piercing the band with knife stabbed
in the hand
Sooner later the girl problem be of worldwide
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
AUTOMOBILE SKIDDED,
CRASHED INTO HOUSE

AS the automobile owned and operated
by T. Leslie Tranter was being driven OF
Wickenden street soon after oclocl
yesterday afternoon, the tire on the of.
rear wheel burst while the machine was
coming down the incline from Washing
ton bridge. and according TO spectators
at a fast clip. Mr.. Tranter was alone In
the car.
Tho first indication that anything was
wrong with the machine came when a
noise like pistol shot was heard A sec
ton OF the rear tire nearly as big as a
silver dollar had blown out.
Mr.. Tranter was steering nearly In the
middle of the road. and when the tire
flattened, the car swerved sharply to-
wards the right. In an instant the front
wheels had mounted the curbing at an
angle and with a crash tore through a
billboard near the corner of Furnace
street.
The right side Of the car struck the bill
board four or five feet from the ground.
The planks of half-inch matched pine
were cut through almost as clean as II
by saw. and two-inch scantling sup
port on the back was torn from its fas-
Jennings.
So great was the auto speed that the
impact with the billboard neither check
ed IL nor turned IL, and IL continued on
its wild way across Furnace street and
struck the side OF three-story wooden
was shaken from cellar to roof. The
walls served TO stop the machine, and
Mr.. Tranter. who had kept his seat
through all OF the trouble, shut of the
power.
Patrolman Fay OF the Third station
hurried TO the assistance OF the automo-
bilist. They found that the side OF the
house In front OF the machine had been
crushed I'm for a short distance. The plas-
ter inside. In the store run by Michael
j. Sullivan. was knocked OF the wall but
little other damage was caused.
The front OF the automobile was COM
pletely wrecked, and the steering gear
was put out OF commission. The total
damage will foot up to several hundred
dollars
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
May Fight a Duel

Buen Ayres, Argentina -sept-p-pe-
putty Antonio Pinro has been challenged
gy Sen. Bentio villanueva, president
OF the senate. to fight a duel Pineor
In the chamber, made the charge that
the revolutionists In the Provinces were
fostered by certain senator's, among
them the president OF the senate.
hence the challenge
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
STILL THEY SPEED.

The attention of the police department the speeding
automobiles on Emwood from the junction Broad
Roger Williams pakh being especially noticeable on SUNDAYS
Machine after machine have been go pe-el
horoughiare speed ranging from 40 miles an hour There
law against II With the line of side of the street
abung on the sidewalks and with speeding
the average pedestrian desiring from
have his or her wits working every minute.
The law prohibiting speeding crowded streets of the
city is certainly applicable Emwood avenue
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

hand fooled leather effects. japanese
grass CLOTH imitation burlap and burlap
itself are considered very smart for GER
tain apartments.
The average woman should rejoice In
the imitation hand fooled leather. the
tapestry papers and the other reproduc-
tons OF old Colonial and French designs,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

Women who bur wall psper this fan
Will discover that styles have undergone
a radical change since last year. Instead
OF striking colors the now papers show
soft pastel shades
Furthermore. gold decorated papers are
less popular. This does not apply 10 dull
finished gold stock. Wall coverings In tile
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
HOTEL GUESTS IN A
PANIC AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. e-Guests of the La
kota hotel. Michigan avenue and 16Sth
street were thrown into a panic and
fed from the hotel dining room last
night when n flywheel In the reading
room shot from Its position and crashed
into n thousand pieces. many or which
tore through the floor OF the dining
room, Immediately above
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
Coreans Kill Seventeen

Toxic. Sept 9.-The Corean insurgents
are abandoning organized resistance 20
the Japanese They now destroy the rail-
way and telegraph lines and murder un-
armed Japanese. OF whom they have al
ready killed II. mutilating the bodies
shockingly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
DESIGN FOR FRocK OF BRoADCLoTH OR SERGE

little frock for early fall the accom-
panyng SKETCH the design being good for OF the lightweight
cloths serges for boadcoth The model oysrhite
broadcoh with and small Of black
little oddly and trimmed with large
braid and simple braid The
of fe and lace The skirt trimmed with three tucked
bands and buttons" OF the braid.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
KING EDWARD TO SEE
KING OF LIBERIA

London. Sept s.--Arthur Barclay. the
negro President OF Liberia. II is an
nounceS. is TO be received by King
Edward at Rockingham palace today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

Mr. Doyle of Ward certainly pose as pioneer in
the constitutional convention The real Democrats of this state
filed that proposition long the Hean element
factor in Rhode Island politics.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

Perhaps some day of Rhode Island will be Judged simply
their merits not according the way they This will be in
possible until by really representative form
deal will be possible
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

AS was to be expected the Republicans their
ves to control the Democratic and the Republican
is in fear and trembling lest Ohello's occupation may 60
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

Is it really to be case of Burs2
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

Depew apparently expert in making big men, give
% the Republican campaign fund.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

Now it Harpes Weekly that really thinks Japan has her eye
on things.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

incidentally might be remarked that Republican organ
longer refers to him he solemn Mr. Thurston He is now
scholar and gentleman in the view of his late revier
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

Mrs Batony formerly Mrs Burke Roche separated fror
her exdng husband It's the old story of woman marry
ing beneath her.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

OF course big of the preliminary work campaign
! States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16
STOCKS, BONDS,
AND BANKING
Ricl,ronders Relieved by lin.
provemcnt in Conditions in
New York Yesterday.
NO FAILURES, BUT MANY HIT
Dealers Here Inclined to Think
That End Of Slump Has Now
Come.

Not q few Richmond men, inclined
to be superstitious, awaited the open.
Ing OF tho stock market yesterday with
additional fear and trembling, because
they remembered that 1t was Friday
and that there Have been such things
recorded in the financial history OF this
country as BLACK Fridays" Large
audiences were before the blackbonrds
when the ticker commenced It's days
work, and MS the better figures went
upon the boards and the traders COM
menccd to feel that the day was to be
anything but "Back Friday they
could hardly withhold u rousing cheer.
They managed, however, to keep quiet.
for they were not without some fear
that the splendid opening prices for
the leading stocks would not 1.-Two
through the day; but they did.
The New York stock market opened
with hgures ranging from two to ten
points higher than were the closing
ones OF Thursday. but there was a
great deal OF nervousness. and In n
short while nearly all the stocks brooks
two to three points.
However, the market gradually
stcadied, and until noon there was but
limited dealing and trade was very
qulet. From that time on, however
there were good recovcrics all along
the line. and tho stocks closed at tho
best figures they had made during tho
day. AS the gong sounded at 9 O'Clock
there went UP in the Stock Exchange
a sigh Of relief. and the traders made
no effort to conceal their 10y that tho
Improvement had been maintained and
that the market had closed without an
other breakdown. The sales amounted
TO 1,772,200 shares of stock and OF
bonds s3,75s.OOo.
Optimistic Richmond traders are In
clined to think that yesterday saw
the end OF the slump, and that there
VIII now follow a better feeling and in
time full restoration OF confidence.
However, they look for dull business
for some time to come.
The slump and the trading done
while IT was on have left several men
somewhat poorer than they were. and
tue sunshine that came from tha
boards yesterday could not melt away
az the clouds overshadowing tho
races TO be seen In the narts. The
! stump mas undoubtedly left it's scars
mere and there. But. so far as any one
knows. few have been crippled badly,
Ihat Is one OF tho peculiar features 81
this panic There have been M
1aiiures- In New York this is account.
CD Tor by the fact that II has been
generally regarded az a rich mans
pane. all the heavy looscrs being ab,e
] IN financial way to stand the losses
4 II may DC the same way In Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16

TUXEDO SUITS FOR RENT.
TUXEDO AND DRESS SUITS FOR
rent, SCfINUFMAN. 918 IT, Main, St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16
Church Notices.
RApTIaT

BAPTIST. Ea
rw TInsr :, BAPTIST saas CHURCH 9BRoAp AND
nop a. sano win nreaeh q Il A. NJ and
su sEeo sls hAh n Y u,,1R to e
FRANKLIN and Adams strcets)-Dr w. II. il.
sunday sshos 81: 8 4 T. n n a"a
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
6 far Gxw Aygn%s ], and Beech s..ss.,nRey
S aax A. 4, n !, Miaweok prayer service Wednea-
l,a GRACE Z STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
ss nLan IS, s; GARDNER. p. p. pa.tor.-
m rns nas!o we "a a; ana NJ Prayer
THE TABERNACLE lAPTIsT CHURCH
Ia cray Avenue and Meadow street)--WM
4 and FAN Z suaaay ssssa e q
A. NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 r.
NJ Seats free. Everybody welcome
CENTENARY HT MBpnopisr oa,,noz
streo,s9-Rev. v. ]. YouNa' D. s D., pas pas.
, to- ,s and sermoons by the pastor at
will Jesus Ever Be the worlds Kinisg'';
Evening subject "a Sudden Drop in VAL
s uas; tr sunday a school az $3.50 a. NJ All
(Twenty- fourth and N Htreets)--Rev. II. NJ
MAHEf, pastor.--Preachlng at II A. M. and
i. NJ Sunday School at 79:30 a. n.
PRESBYTERIAN.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. --DR.
IT, n McFADEN, the pastor, win MI tho
pulpit, both at tho morning and evening
services. - ny m - ~ '''''
SECOND pREsRYrERIAN CHURCH.
aa sy se MVsssh al nEGi p s.t%Gr wsn
sERy5cEs AT aRAoH sTRhsT PREsnaY!.
ierian Church at II A.. NJ. and r. NJ. con-
s spn@N oy the pastor. Rev, JERH WlVHER-
CHURCH OF THE covENANT-REv, j.
u .aa!1 STEWART, D. D pastor,---pivine
services Tomorrow at II A, NJ. and 8 r. NJ,
cconnauctea by tho pastor. Sabbath School
by a. Nj Devotional service "wednesday s
,,,,,e, CHRISTIAN.
~,W WEST END CHRISTIAN CHURCH ION
motifs between Main and Floyd Ayenue).--.
r ~. a,ls tomorrow by Rev. HENRY
pEARcE ATKINS al ii "A. M. AZ night
,hey VIII attend the union meeting Ct the
Academy of Music. s"#
EPISCOPAL.
~, hoN uMENTAL 'CHURCH.--pIVINE SER
wee az ~ A. N. and 8 Ps M, conducted by
w. a. - Mock, y, n. Of Rlackshurg,
FIRST cIiURRcH' Or or cHRisT, scIENTIsI
| corner Belvldere and Main streets). --Hun.
| On, morning, II O'clock: subject, 'MattOr.
| Experlenee and testimony meeting every
Mauhesuay evening Mt $3.50, Tho reading
room rs located In tho Chamber OF Com
| merce building and is open avery week dAy
"osa Az to =, All are cordially Invited,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16
Wants,
ONE CENT A woNl
Notice.
NOTICE.

ASOL1Sy.
:, In .accoordance. with resolution Of
the Board of Directors OF Tho State
Bank OF Virginia made on tho 2ist day
OF February. 1907. and pursuant TO a
Bank made the 18th day OF February.
1907, a call lis hereby made and notice
Of the shareholders Of The stata Bank
@, yirginin to be held on Tuesday, the
I'd day of April, 1907, In It's banking
house. No. ILL East Main street, II,
the City Of Richmond. Va, ut 10 O'clock
ject of the conversion Of this Bank
into q National Banking Association,
and Il deemAd cxpedient and for tho
shareholders, to authorize tho Board
Of Directors to take all proper steps
for that purpose: and for he consld !
GRAFTON Of any other matters that may
como before said meeting.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
JNO. s. ELLETT,
resident.
VIM. NJ HILL. 4,
Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16

business, will open UP for himself next
week. His office will be on Bank Street.
between Tenth and Eleventh
In about a week or ten days Mr., Lewis
schomburg and Mr. Sullivan, two expe-
rlenced real estate men. who have been
employed for years in well-known real
estate offices In this city, will open an
Office on Tenth Street. In The Times
Dispatch building. The style Of the Arm
will be Schomburg 8 sullivan,
The threa-story dwelling at tho cor
ner of Fourth and Franklin Streets, owned
by out-of-town parties. and managed by
Messrs Green & Redd, real estate agents,
is being doubled In size by being run back
on Fourth Street, and Ia being converted
into flats for rent, The work Ia expected
10 be completed by the 1st Of june.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16

WANTED, A RELIABLE CoLoRED
woman to help in light housekeeping
and mind two small children. Apply,
with reference. Ill Summit Ave-,
Barton Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16
limes-Dispatch Branches.


The following nnch Offices have been
established for the benefit of those liying
at n distance from the Main Ohicc OF me
Times Dispatch. The Times Dispatch Wants
left at any of these branches VIII receive
the same careful attention as though they
had been left at the Mar onicep and there
VIII be no extra cost TO the advertiser
SLAUGHTER'S DRUG STORE, Twenty -tf!h
and Nenable streets.
w. II. E.ANES. 2s1s East Broad street.
A.. a, SCOTT, Twenty-hfth and Broad
WILLIAMS PHARMACY, Twenty-urst and
Z Marshall Streets.
TARRANT, GRANT d CO, Foushee and
Broad Streets,
g.. w. LATlMER. No, 500 Yves, Marshal
Street
THOMPsoN's DRUG STORE, No. 1921 West
Main Street,
/. J.. BEvER1DGE, Brook ..ver=o and Clay
Street
PEOPLES DRUG 81 -.is No. 5000 VIII
liamsburg Avenue. Fulton.
ROBINS PHARMACY, No. 200 East Mar
CITY DRUG STORE, No 1444 East Main
Street, corner Fifteenth.
I JuDsoN CUNNINGHAM, No 2o27 East
Main. corner Twenty. first
WALLIS PHARMACY, No. 1874 South Pine
Street.
KIRK-PARR1sH co, No. ale East Broad
THE PARAGON PHARMACY. No. sol West
EATON PHARMACY, Twcnty-cighth and N
RiSON'S PHARMACY, No. 1l9 Canal Street.
]. r. LEWIS. No. Eas, Broad street
HUNDLEY x WALKER Twenty hfth and
Leigh Streets
NoRTHSIDE PHARMA,-. Fifth and Baker
Streets
CARRIERS DRUG STORE, No. Hoe Hull
Street. Manchester
TWENTY EIGHTH AND STREETS
PHARMACY, Twenty eighth and n SITS.
G. T. W KERN. INC. corner Twenty fifth
and Church Hill Avenue.
EAST PHARMACY. 40. 260l q Street.
TIMES DISPATCH No. 40 North Sycamore
Street. Petersburg.
TIMES. DISPATCH No 215 Eighth street,
Lynchburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16
Midnight Mission.

E Services Will he hold in tho Midnight Res
cue Mission, No. 1894 East Franklin Street.
tonight from to ~ o'clock. after open-nir
meetings near tho mission The subject to-
night Will be "Jesus tho Friend OF Sinners :"
Text "And this In a faithful saying worthy
OF NIL acceptation that Christ Jesus came
into the world to save sinners" All arc
welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16
REAL ESTATE MARKET,

Messrs ]. b. ELAN s. co. have sold to
Radcliffe & Tanner, florists, OF No. zoo
North First Street, about 1880 feet OF
land on Walnut Hills. There the firm
greenhouses, and mako them one of tho
handsomcst and most up-to-date estab-
lishments Of the kind In tho South
Messrs, Radcliffe g. Tanner have built up
large business In this city, and this en-
largement IL the natural consequence,
their present facilities not being suth-
Client to supply their trade.
Two now real estate Offices arc soon
to be opened In this city. Mr.. w. G..
Blanton, who has long been on the stan
OF assistants In the office OF N. w. Bowe
4 Som aud has had good training In tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16

OFFICE IN THE REAR OF THAw e.
Grant store, Twelfth and Main
Streets. Apply to HOLLY SPRINGS
COMPANY. No. III South Twelfth ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16

Richmond, Va, February %, 1907.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the following certificates Of the Stock
OF The S. Galeski Opl,cal Company,
have been lost: Certificates Nos. 20,
81. 90, 20, 1O1, 102, 1903, 104, 1O5, 1O6,
130 for one share each; Certificate No.
175 for five shares, and No. ITS for
eleven shares; also ono share bearing
No. Z. standing in the name of Anna
Galesk All persons are hereby
warned against trading for or buying
any OF the aforesaid shares OF stock.
Application for the issuance of. dupli-
Gates has been made to the company.
s. GALESK1. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16
Emmanuel Revival Closes

The revival which has been In progress at
Emmanuel Baptist Church for two weeks
closed last night with a service OF special
interest, There was a large congregation
and Rey. Mr.. Doane's last sermon was an
especially good ono. He made an earnest
and tender appeal to the unsaved TO accept
Christ Two young men. brothers, respond
cd, and Joined the church.
Rev. Mr., Stone, the pastor, will preach
at both services on Sunday.