davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-24

PRINCE William County, Va at 7sl0 "
m. today
a naessage from Mineral, Va, says i
balloon passed near that city at 7:55
this morning. II was about $50 yards
high and headed northeast. The balloon
landed two miles from Armenius mines
and turned out to be French. II had
covered IN III course about 1900 miles.
The contest for Erst honors Ii sure
tc M close, and tho official record made
w the balloons will not be known until
measurements are received from govern.
ment sources at Washington.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-24
CONVENTION OF TELEGRAPHERS.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2s.-About SO
delegates are attending the special con-
yention Of the Commercial Telegraphers,
Union which began this afternoon.
Former President Small was absent. He
designates the conventions AS irregular
but says he will attend one IN June
next Small says in calling this convsn.
tion the Union IS putting power in the
hands Of two men, Percy Thomas and
Daniel I. Russell, who have 1000 votes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-24

VANCOUVER, B. c. Oct. 2a.--The
Magnificent Canadian Liner Empress Of
Iof China sank here at her dock this
evening. The cause was not ascertained,
but II Il believed ID have been An open
sea cock The water gained good head
way before the predicament of the vessel
was noticed and then it was too late to
save her. After the futile efforts Of the
pumps all on board were ordered ashore.
She is not completely submerged and it
is expected great difficulty win be en-
countered when attempts are made to
raise her. Seafaring men say she may
turn turtle. The Vessel was to have
sailed for the Orient Oh Thursday. The
loss il estimated at $1,000. 600.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-24
JAPANESE STEAMER ASHORE.

TOXIC. Japan, Oct. PA dispatch
from Moi reports the loss Of Iii,
Japanese freight steamer Kokwo Maru
bound from Hong Kong to Yokohama
The steamer encountered heavy storm
or Isishma and was driven ashore. The
crew took to the boats and were saved
The ship u total wreck and the cargo
valued at 100000 complete loss.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-24

HELENA, Oct. 0S.-Ten operators at
work IN the Western Union tonight, hav.
Ing applied for positions were reinstated
and the Postal Telegraph Company's
operators were also reinstated. 1t Is un-
derstood that the operators Of Great
Falls, who are afiiliated with the
Helena union will also return to work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-24

weeks ago, xpecting 10 return today
Her husband was cut 10 pieces b,
a buzz-saw IN Chicago and two sons
one an engineer, have met violent deaths
Hers i the fourth tragedy In the i'm.
mediate family.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-24
CONCERNS ASK FOR RECEIVERS.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 23.-Shortly after
2 o'clock this afternoon petition was
filed in The United States circuit court
asking that receivers be appointed or
the Westinghouse Electric 4 Manufac-
turing CO., Westinghouse Machine Co.,
and the Security Investment Co. A petit
tion is being prepared.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-24
LESEUR MAY BE LOST AT SEA.
Fears That Captain Of Racing Yacht
Zena Nav Have Been Wrecked.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Oct. Cit il
feared that Leseur. skipper Of the
plucky little yacht zena in the race to
Bermuda last June, has been lost at sea.
He left New York 20 days ago in the
schooner Allan = King, and nothing
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-24
TAFT TO INSPECT DEFENsEs.

MANILA. Oct. 23.--secsetary Taft
viii start for Subdig Bay tonight to in-
spect the coast defenses at tho naval
base there. He opered the university
hospital today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-24
Fatal Burning On River Steamer
at Portland Yesterday
Morning.
CAUSED BY OIL EXPLOSION

Two Persons Loss Their Lives and 1
Third Il Fatally Injured BY the Burn
ang o. the River Steamer ]. N. Teal
at Portland Yesterday Morniug.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-24

BERKELEy, CAL, OFT. 2S. The Uni.
versity football team defeated the All
Star Vancouver team by a score Of le
to Y.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-24
EMPEROR JOSEPH coNvALEScENT

VIENNA. Austria, oct. 23. The En-
perors physicians admitted today that
his convalescence had begun.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-24

At Los Angeles Los Angeles 3, saE
Francisco 5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-24
BANK CLOSES DOORS
Nevada Institution Compelled ID
Stop Business.
BANK Examiner IN CHARGE

Assets Said to Exceed Its Liabilities and
Depositors Have no Cause For Fear
Inability to Realize on Securities Rea-
son Assigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
A. R. BARBER Jailed
ON LARCENY CHARGE
r. l.. Barnes Safe and Lock Com
pany Say He Collected Money
Due the Firm.
MARRIED RICHMOND GIRL

l.. Barnes Safe and Lock COMPANY, was
arrested yesterday morning and placea
il, the First Police station on four ,r
employers and that OF being suspl-
cious character by Detective McMahon.
The Barnes people claim that Barber,
only, represented himself as the man,
ager of their Broad Street branch. ana
sold safes and collected for them viii, III,
out making any report to the company ny
police say that Barber has embezz!ie e
amounts in about twelve different IN
stances. but the specific warrants u, ne
will have to answer for this mnr n,as
and not turned in: Percy Wilson 60 20:
$40; j. w. Halusler, s25: Crawford; s2o,
and w, S. Hunt, $40. Barber made an an
effort to obtain bail. but could get no
Barber came to this city from
Northern safe COMPANY. and has been
with the Barnes Company for some
time. He Is man OF me a ,ann,a .
SO far as getting orders Is concerned.
He was married about two months ago
to Richmond girl.
a Lavish Spenler.
On account of his gentlemanly bear
ing and smooth address, Barber ma .
his arrest 1t has developed that he
has also swindled a good many of
them in one way or another. he ha,'
been representing himself as working
for a large salary, and spent Vos1 m money ne,,
was generally considered an all-around
good fellow. Even his wife had "a, n, nc
money that he spent with such law
ish hand.
! on the case, says that 1t is his be-
lief that Barber has been a,s systema and
| friends in this and other cities of the
East for a long time. He has IN IN M ms |,
| has twice before served sentences IN
jail. and Is sure that his investlEa "a
| been operating with great regularity
and more or less success, from New
| England as far South as this city. AL
| though the amounts Of the. warrants
issued only aggregate $40. It Is esti-
! mated that Barber's total Indebtedness
| to his company. and Others will be 5000
| or more.
| Court this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

terms imaginable: Harden will also
chancellor, and Field Marshal Count
Won Hulsen- Haeseler. chief of the EN-
perors military cabinet.
The bench has decided to admit tes-
timony to prove practices that pre- pre-.
Moltke. The pubic will be excluded
from the hearings. but representatives
of the press will be allowed to remain.
An army officer. who had served in the
Garde du Corps at Potsdam. was called
as witness, and testified to having
taken part in orgies ut the house of
Count Lynar. which had resulted in the
Of the count and Northumberland
Won Hohenau. The witness said he
heard that Won Moltke was present at
this occasion, but he thought that Zu
Gutenberg certainly was there.
The court has decided to reject Zu
Eulenberg's medical certificate sub
mitted Yesterday, saying he was too
III to attend the hearing, and he has
been summoned to appear Tomorrow.
The day was occupied largely In taking
Testimony, which is not fit for publica-
tfOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
MIDDLESEX HUNT
HAS FINE CHASE
After Pretty Run, in Which Fox
Is DENIED, Hunt
Ends.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
LEESBURG. VA. October 2i.-The
Atddlesex Hunt Club, OF South Lincoln,
Mass, met their hounds to-day. at Oat-
lands. near Leesburg. The pack of
English,bred hounds in thirty couples
were cast at the Oatland entrance and
We're soon off on an exciting run over
a fresh trail. They headed towards the
north over the Oatlands estate. and
then turned south through a thicisiy
wooded section OF rolling ground in
tersected by deep bitches and high
fences, which gave the hunters fine
work.
After n short run. in which fox
was denned, the hounds We're called
off for new start. The weather was
not favorable. and the pack was soon
brought back to kennels.
Among those riding were a. Henry
Higginson. M. r. H; Mr.. Sears, OF
Boston: Henry Fairfax. ID. B. Tenant
Geo. Eustis. w. c. Eustis. Geo. c. Car
ter, A. NJ. Chichester, Jr.. and z. B.
White.
The next run will be at Selma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
DECISIVE rno1srING RACE.
Sweet Marie and Major Dclmar to Go
Again Next Tuesday.

PHILADELPHIA. October 24.-
When Sweet Marie, 200, and Major
Delmar 1850 IA, meet in their match
race at Point Breeze track on Tuesday,
October 20, new records for the track
are likely to be made, Judging from
the showing made by these great trot-
ters at Poughkeepsie on Tuesday.
Sweet Marie gained double honors ut
Allentown when she defeated Major
Delmar and broke the worlds record
for half-mile tracks. but ut Pough-
keepsie the Major won two out of
three from the trotting queen.
1t took considerable dickeElng to
get these trotters together in the
first place, but William Andrews
agreed to tro. race at Poughkeep-
sic If Alta Mcdonald would bring
Major Delnlar to Philadelphia for a
return race. Z. 7. SALISBURY, who
paid $4,000 for Sweet Marie, was
anxious to have his mare appear in
this city, and William Bradley, Of
New York, finally agreed to the match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
JAMES B. BRADY is
EASILY WINNER
Favoritc Romps Away from Fido
in Hampstead Selling
Stakes.
.MARsTER, LONG SHOT, LANDS

JAMAICA RACE TRACK. new
YORK. October 2i.-James y. Brady,
the 0 to 30 favorite. scored an easy
victory in the Hampstead selling
stakes at six furlongs at Jamaica to-
day. Brady far outclassed his field.
Summarizes:
First race--two- year-olds. five and
one-half furlongs--The Squire u to 81
first T. p. DAILY a to e, place. second,
Masquc g to i, ito show third. Time,
1907.
Second race--lnares and geldings,
three year-olds and up. selling. one
mile and a Observation-Disclosures 6 to ~
first, Royal Lady (even, place. second
Wes (even, to show third. Time, 1:49.
Third race---handicap all ages. mile
and Il siSteenth-Orphan Lad (13 to 81
first, Minnie Adams a to g.. placel
Time, 1:4S2-J
Fourth race--the Hempstead stakes
two year-olds, six furlongs-James B.
Brady G. to 90. and ouD first. Ling
Cobalt q to 2, place. second, Gold
Quest. e to to sfow) third. Time,
1926.
Fifth race-trree-year- olds and up
selling. one mile and o sixteenth
Quinn Brady G. to ~ first, st. Valen-
tine u to A. place) second, Flowaway
a to 5, to show third Time, 1:474-5
Sixth race-Maidens, three-year -olds
and up. selling. six furlongs-Park
Row (11 to 81 first. Russell T. e to l.
place) second. vestabclla (6 to s, to
show third. Time. IA c-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
CAROLINA BEATS
WAKE FOREST

CHAPEL HILL. n. c.. October Elm
thu first tennis tournament of this season
Carolina won from Wake Forest College
here to-day by the following scores: go:
rs; 81 Only doubles were played. which
constituted 30 per cent. of the tournament
points.
Charlotte. and Fountain, of Tarboro. The
Woke Forest team was composed of Messrs.
Poteat and Earnshaw. who won the South
err intercollegiate championship at Atlanta
last spring.
The playing was characterized by brill
liant work on both sides. neither side hav-
ing much advantage.
will be played tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL TO
PLAY ACADEMY
Spirited Game of Football To-
Day for Preparatory School
Honors.

A spirited game of football will be
played at Broad Street Park at p.
NJ. to-day by the teams of the Rich
mond High School and the Richmond
Academy. The Academy team having
beaten Mcclure School last Monday. to-
days game is really a fight for the
championship OF the preparatory
schools. Both elevens have been COACH
ed by capable college players and
have developed much speed. The RI
vaary between tht/l is SO great that q
scrappy game Is assured. Good Judges
pr, diet that neither will win BY more
than one or two touchdowns. A large
crowd of the admirers Of the two elev-
ems will be on hand to encourage
their favorites.
The probable lineup OF the two
teams will be as fellows:
High School. Positions. Academy.
Mckee. left end {. .Thompkins
Padget. left tackle. -. .Wismon
Bruce. ....... left guard. -. Saunders
Blair ......... centre. .......... Mott
Parsons fight end. -. :. Bradley
Taylor. .......right tackle. ..... Cason
Moll. right guard. ........ Reid
Chambers ...quarterback. ..... Wittar
CRose)
Augustin $50. .fullbaek. -. Davidson
Knox. half. -. .Ramsdale
Fairlamb. left half....... Quarles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
CANS AND NELSON AGAIN.
Tex Richard Wants Them to Fight on
New Years Day.


'TeS" Richard, the fight promoter,
OF Goldf1eld. New. who placed the
lighting game on a high standard by
pulling off the great lightweight
championship battle between Joe Cans
and Battling Nelson at that place a
year ago last Labor Day, has called
the def OF John L. May. of Reno, New.
who wants to bet 100000 that Nelson
will last twenty rounds in a fight with
Cans. Richard says he will put up
his money as soon as May posts for
felt. and besides Will hang up a purse
OF $4,000 for the men to battle for at
Ely, New, on New Years afternoon.
This offer Is likely to make Cans re-
enter the ring. as he is anxious to
meet Nelson again, and besides would
be glad to fight for Richard. The lat
ter won considerable money on Cans
when he beat Jimmy Britt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
THOUSANDS ATTEND
MECKLENBURG FAIR
Pickpockets Follow Crowds and
Reap Harvest, Eluding
the Police.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

t1pCNIai W 1IulSS-OlSpdlCtl.J
CHARLOTTE, n. c., October "a
Each succeeding day OF the Mecklen-
burg Fair seems more successful than
its predecessor. If one is to Judge by
the crowds that throns through the
big gates and the interest taken in the
event.
AS on yesterday. the racing card was
the most attractive feature OF the pro-
gram, though the midway shows sur
pass anything of the kind seen at
previous fairs. The Wild West exhi-
bition, the balloon ascensions and the
midway freaks all catch the country
cousins. and they are here In protu-
sion.
tivity of the pickpockets. The light-
fingered gentry are reaping harvest;
and the police seem to. be at their
wits end, for not one arrest has been
Following are the results of to-day's
e:2i pace-purse of s5oo--Major
Kipiing. owned by j. L. Vaughan. OF
Wins ton Salem. first: Carolina Agnew
7. NJ. Arrasmith. Greensboro, second
All trot-purse s300-Enctra, own
ed by a. II. Tyson. Wilmington. Del.
first: Running Brook: T. Coyington
Norfolk, Va, second. Time; 2:2l III.
o:22 trot-purse s300-Dtck Monte
A. Fl. Tyson. first; Donovan Boy. Tom
Cannon. Washington, D. c.. second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
.BER[|N'S sensational
LIBEL SUIT ST|R5| EUROPE
Continued from First Pase0

rotary of the French Embassy; who ;I,o
plaintiff replied:
Il did hear them, but did not
and do not belieye .he ano n 'H starn.
burger and saw him once or twice
Herr Harden questioned the piatin w
about the testimony presented at the
time OF his divorce from his wife;
Frau Won Elbe, and said he had heard
things about the plaintiff five years years
nav caused the Counts uniform to
be torn from him, but he had kept
silent.
wf EIdr.nv'n asniyth ei he had Written:
p%i ad been imprisoned for insults 70
aaS ha aae he f haa also Sf bsen
fined several times for the same Of
fence. 40
he regarded his friendship with Prince
zn E9lenberg as unusual In !, chara q y
for the planP5 rInce IS fa1a t
P pis sins am and cried: .Phili my phil"
and in writing him q letter. had made
use Of the terms MY soul ana my
ssp v e9n Mo pa the estHieep the
epthets that her former husband hau
described the handkerchief incident
which She said she saw from an ad..
lucent room.-. She declared also ina.
Prince ~ Gutenberg once Knei 70 b lsr
band. Referring to her divorce; Frau
Won vei,N' Elbe said She had asked Won
What What will His Majesty say to our
uil no this this Won A1oltke replied:
Ellis MAJESTY only hears what al
How him TO know"
These words created u great seHsl-
| ton in the courtroom.
l'NaH Even More Sensational.
In the course OF to-day,s proceH,M ~, ns
| tifr. declared that he would eventna,il,Y
ask FOR the testimony Of Emperor VII
/ liam to prove that Count Won Moltke
never had Hsed his o'eia Pns,.e ~
| counsel for Harden, agreed to this
! proposal. l4t53, =,
Herr Bernstein then charged that T. the
Court eliuue, OF winch Non MoitKe soU Was
| crimes liz Won Moltke is innocent he
said, no one else is, and this would
seem Incredible.
| the police department dealing with
|, this aspect OF public morals to testify
as to what he knows regarding Prince
Philip ~ climbers, the sN &
! ta.nn't-G t Count. William yon Ho-
! henau, one of e Emperor's adiutants,
Who, togethel&1With Won Moltke have
4 been mentioned by Harden as menu
bers Of the .so-called camarilla, or
,'round table
Call PROMINENT Witnesses. !,
Harden has sud that he would call
as IA witness Paul Atman. tle author
ar a. life az Emperor William, who
Will, testify that the late Prince Won
4 BIsn,nrcS once expressed himself CON.
cernlng tlln immoral eNcesses Ct
i Prince zu Eulenberg lH the stronsest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
PRAISE LEE; is DENouNc ED
burnside Post, G. "A. r., Condemns Min
lister Who Emlogixed vtrsIninn.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
yyo.h,rr,on n n 0ct y.

Washington. D. c., Oct. "a.
Burnside Post. G. A. r., of this city,
has bitterly denounced Rev. John Van
Schaick, Jr.. pastor of The Church OF
Our Father. for having spoken In
praise of the character of General
Robert =. Lee. 1t develops to-day that
the resolutions of censure were ac-
tually adopted on the 9th of this month.
An attempt to have the post reconsider
It's action was made last night, and
the resulting fight has just been
heard Of.
Corporal Tanner, old Union veteran
that he is. nevertheless led Il gallant
fight to have the post recoosder it's
action. He was defeated by vote OF
20 to II. AS a result the post is split
wide open, and there is talk OF there
being secession of members. who will
unite with other posts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
TEN THOUSAND AT
WINCHESTER FAIR
-snecial to The Times-Dispatch.]

WINCHESTER. VA. October III
This was the banner day OF the Win
visited the grounds. A splendid card
OF races. the cavalry manouvres and
many other special features. coupled
with ideal weather brought thousands
Virginia and Maryland. Tonight the
city is n blaze Of light. and the. pop
ulace turned OFT en- mnsse to witness
q brilliant parade of firemen, soldiers
and civic organizations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
oLoughlln for Manager.

Carry Hermann, of the Cincinnati
baseball club. has not named sue
cessor to Manager Hanlon. and it is
probable that the new Cincinnati man
ager will not be announced until the
league meeting in New York this win
ter. There are many candidates. One
of them is said to be silk" O'Loughlin
1t is more than likely that First-Base-
man CANCEL. of this years team. WILL
get the job.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
GeorgctoMn Us. PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, N. j. October 24.-
Princeton rowing authorities have re-
ceived their first recognition from
the outside world. A letter came from
Georgetown challenging the Tigers Ia
row against them this spring on, the
Potomac The coach, Constance Titus,
has been working hard on the rowing
squad all the fall and believes that
when the warm weather arrives tho
crew will be far enough advanced to
accept tho challenge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
George ca Great RECORD.

George c., by Homeward, who turned
the Allentown half-mIle track In
o.06 "a. a worlds srecord, has 4 d
winning heats this Year in racs. in
a,o6 IA, a;0S Ia, 2;Ob Ia. a.0G Ia,
2:0s, 2:O7, 2:07, 2:07 Ia. This gives
him an average Of a:07 La for the sea,
son. and he has not lost a. race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
TEDDY, JR., RESIGNS.
Presidents SON Gives Up Manager
ahip of Harvard Crew.

ahip of Harvard Crew.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS. October a.
Theodore Roosevelt. IT.. the son of
the President, announced his resig-
nation to-day as assistant manager
of the Harvard Varsity crew, on ac-
count OF his devotion to football.
Young Roosevelt was elected assistant
manager OF the crew last year and
would probably have been manager
during his senior year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
yireinin,. Hopes High.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, October
24.-Coach Johnson VIII carry the fol-
lowing men to Richmond tomorrow to
be ready for the Carolina game on
Saturday: Nsff. Crawford. Yancey,
we'll, Cloth Kollock. Wise. Williams.
Murphy. Doonan, Wexford. Cecil. Holt
day, Randolph, Taliaferro, Jones and
Christie Bennett left Tonight after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25
EMponIA ram RACES.
Second Day OF Exhibition Plenscs Large
Crowds Attending.

Especial to The Times Dispatoh.)
EMPORIA, VA, October Gritty
five hundred people visited the En-
poria Fair to-day. Emporia Day was
celebrated In no uncertain way. and al
together it was the best day of the
fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

UN1NlPROVED REAL 5GSIA1E
BY AUCTION.
ch han eTs'e eoSpt Of tie ety q nlsh
m9nd entered T,ar oesobeT II sss
Isabella a. r. Gilman at ais" viii
sell by auction. on the respective
.pfe9Mtn MONDAY v OCTOBER 2s. 1907.
at the hours named below. the follow
Ing reel estate:
tractlve brick dwelling. no. III East
ment and attached wing. containing
10 rooms. This Is 4 good house. In
convenient location, and Isl soou
renter.
snug medium size frame dwellings.
Nos. is. II and 10 South Plum Street
between Main and Cary Streats. con-5
which will be sold separately. are we'll
arranged and viii make good homes.
as we'll as good paying investment
pr TSira AZ fas say VIII 3 oc shawf NJ tho
valuable lot at the northeast corner
e. Cary and Ram streef nch fgent VIII
depth OF 10 feet. This is a fine corner
property for business uses,
Fourth. AT. say, 5;15 o'clock =. NJ.
the attractive vacant lot on the ease
side of Plum Street. between Mainsa t.!
a 20-foot alley, fronting II rect men
by depth OF 20 feet. M
All the absyc Is good property and
merits the attention of home seekers
and Investors. 5ss
TERMS: One-fourth cash. and the
residue at s, II and is months; for
notes, with interest added. and titles
retailied LEIGH II, PAGE.
Special Commissioner.
j hereby certify that the bond re-
nuired of the special commissioner IN
tho above mentioned cause has been
pu's re :, nei' C,HAs. o. SAyII.I.E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-25

for the day. Dan Patch again made
an easy whining to-day.
The fair closcs Tomorrow, and q
large crowd is anticipated by the man
hgement.
All OF tho visiting horsemen state
that no better racing has been seen
anywhere this season. south of Wash.
inRton, The summary: