davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-04
IN LII CORB DB DlSTRTC
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL De SAN JUAN, P. R
Estados Unidos de America
Ell Presidente SIS.
de los EstadOs Unidos

PoR cUANTo habiend presentado
ell abogado don Gabriel Guerra, una
mocion a nombre de Merewether G.
Strayer, solicitando el dominic de la
siguiente fnca:
"Predio de terreno compuesto de
una cuerda IS centimos de otra radi-
cada en- Ell barrio de 'Sabana Llama, :"
de la Jurisdiction de Rio Piedras, lin
dando por Ell Este, con Maria Nico-
medes Correa; por Ell Sur, con la ca
rretera els metros de SD eje, que
de Rio Piedras conduce Carolina,
y al Norte y Oeste, con John Gould y
la succession de Jacinto Santos"
PoR TANTo. y habieadose ordena-
do por Ell honorable Pedro de Audrey,
Juez de la Secci6p Prilnera de esta
Corte, Sc publique la petici6n por tres
veces en- I'm peri6dico de los de mayor
circulation de esta ciudad. para que
los que Sc cream con alg1n derecho
real sobre el inmueble descrito, las
personals ignoradas quienes pueda
perjudicar la inscription y EN- general
todo Ell que desee oponerse. pueda
efectuarlo dentrO del termino de Sc
senta dias naturales, 1ibro Ell pre-
sente en- San Juan de Puerto Rico
a IS de Febrero de Ioo7.-Jose E. FL
gueras, Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-04
Gran Bazar de Novedades
GONZALEZ PAOlN HERMAHOS
San Francisco SO, S. Juan P. R.

g AcabamoS de recibir un eXtenso sur
lido de ALFOMBRAs EsTERAs especia-
les que ofrecemos precios muy ecsn6 micos
Alfombras de CREX, muy propias para
paises calidos, por su frescura, en- di--
versos colores, para Sala, gabinetes y ha-
bitaciones:
Para sala-tamano-pits 6 X 9 a So una
Idem gabinete, ;. pulgds "a 90 S3 una,
Idem id. ;, pulgds 36 72 q 81 una
ldem habitaci6n >, >, "A As 80 ctvs. una.
Para id id pugds ;, Il a. 60 ctvs. una
Idem id id pnIgds ;, IS Sc i 80 ctys una
Altombras fbra Hof, muy solicitadas por
ser Iavab|es. Colores verde azul, rosa
y habano.
Para saa, de pies Gx9 $3.50 una
Idem i'd, de pies TO 10-6 $40 una.
Idem i'd, de pies 80 1O-2 Sll una.
Idem i'd, de pies Q X ~ &12 una.
La misma clase por yardas, en- colores azul
Punz6 y de una yarda ancho 40 v 55
ctvs. Ia yarda.
Estera de paja para pisoS, en- yarios coIores
V de una arda de ancho de % Y 4O;. ys
yarda.
AtombraS de Moqueta para sala en- cooreS
elegantes combnaciones moGesnistas de
pies X 9 4 80 una
AItomhras de id i'll en- id para i'll en- pies
s-3 1916 Il 5l3 una
Altomhras de id id para habtaci6n en- los
mismos colores y dbujos eleganteS de
tamano, pulgadas "a q $1.5O una.
A Alfonhras de felpa, finas, en- co'ores e'e-
gantes y clase extra, propias para habi-
taci6n, tamano, pdas "a - a $3.50 una
Alfombras por yardas en- colores modernis-
tas dbujos elegantes, de 2G pulgadas de
ancho a Is So ctvs. la yarda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-04
Buena nOtiCia

In ell antique y muy acreditado c.
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Monies, Sc 2caba Dc
recibir TN immense surtido de CAST
mires ingleses y franceses, los qus
ofrece q su numerosa clientele y al
publico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay I'm ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, lo1
que Sc detallan desde 81 4 $14. Cnen-
ia tanbien el Bazaar con IN surtido do
abrieos para caballeros niffos, propies
para Vlajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
pulo~ tlrantes. cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muchoa
III 2s aTticulos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-04

Vapor espaf1ol JUAN FORGAS"

Sali6 de Coruf1a para este puerto
el 20 del proximo pasado Y termina-
das sus operaciones seguira la ruta
de Santiago de Cuba, Habana, Car
Idenas. Guantanamo, Manzanillo y
New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-04
MIGUEL M. PINILLOS"

Esta q la carga en- Barcelona, para
salir Ell IS del corriente, con destino
al Mediterr an co. Canarias, este puer-
to, Santiago de Cuba, Habana, Ma
tanzas!y New Orleans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
BoNAPARTE WAS "sTUNGv
AttOrney-General Denies Jocular Itcf-
creucc tO Late Panic.

a y u
WASHINGTON, u. e.. December 20
Bonnparte stated to-
day that on his visit In, Chicago re-
members OF the press what were the
causes. in his opinion. of the recent
panic and present hard times. and that
lie had replied that he could not speak
with any authority as to the causes,
but could speak rather feelingly as to
some consequences, innsmucll as GER
tain Incidents. indirectly caused by the
linrd times, had led to his losing con :
siderable money. The Attorney-Gen-
eral added that this statement had not
seemed to liim in any wise jocular.
but apparently had 80 impressed some
of his hearers, since he found himself
accused the next morning by one Chi
caYo paper OF treating IL great national
calamity with unfeeling and unbecom-
ing 1evity.
'In common with all good people,
said the Attorney General, II sincerely
hope that the hard times may soon
end, and may be followed by long
period OF business prosperity upon
basis Of sound and conservative final
cial management and strict obedience
to the law on the part OF those In
trusted with the direction of our great
industrial and commercial enterprises.
1t Is not within my province to sug-
gest measures of legislation and adj
ministration which may promote these
ends, but ! can promise a thorough
going. impartial and inflexible en-
forcement OF all the laws, which II Is
the duty of this department to enforce
to the extent OF its ability and re-
sources.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
ARGUES CASE WHILE SEATED
Attorney Dnrrow, TOO III 10 Stand,
Dcnounces Orchard.

DcnOunces Orchard.
BOISE. IDAHO. December ss.-on
account Of illness while speaking to
tie jury, Clarence Darrow chief coiin-
sci for the defense In tic Pettibone
trial. sat In his chair this afternoon,
as he could not stand. Az he outlined
his case, Darrow's statement made 1t
evident that to great degree the
same line OF defense would be followed
aa in the Haywood trial. Harry Or
ichnrd was referred to by Darrow as a
man who was looking for easy money
who never stuck to anything except
gambling.
I'VE will prove to YOU by fifteen or
twenty witnesses" he continued, that
Orchard swore vengeance on Steunen-
berg for the alleged loss on his rich
Hercules interests. The only other mar
who had any interest in taking the
life OF Steunenberg was Jack Simpkins
and 1t would have to he shown that
| he had anything to do with 1t before
would believe It.
The defence Will show" he said
I"tbat the Vindicator explosion was Q
! pure accident, and that Orchard had
nothing whatever to do with II. We
expect to show that Orchard went on,
and hunted up all the crimes lie coult
and claimed them as his own, these
being frequently crimes he never com
mitted He is nlonomaniac for claim
ling crimes as own where not his.
! Judge Wood to-day denied the mo
1 tions filed by the defense that a vcrdic
of acquittal be advised by the courl
lfor want OF sufficient corrohoratfve
Ieyidence. Judge Wood said that thsr,
iwas no independent testimony con-
meeting the defendant with the killing
of Steunenberg, except that which
tended to show his connection with tn,
conspiracy, but this he considered wa
sufficient to submit the case to tn,
\ {pry, s.ss5 ,tta1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
RESCUE WORK NEARLY DONE
Total of 1:t ,lutilntcd corpses Removed
From Mine.

FfOIu Sllncs i5-
JACOBS CREEK, PA. December 2S.
progress is being made In the
removal OF bodies from the Darr mines.
All of the entries except No. 21 have
been cleared. and total Of l24 bodies
brought from the mine. a number OF
other bodies have been located. and 1t
is expected that they will be brought
to the surface during the night.
Preparations have been made to re-
sumo rescue work in entry No. %
early tomorrow, and 1t Is expected
about 100 bodies will be found there,
as indications are that the explosion
occurred In this working. All the, bod
les recovered to-day were decomposed
and terribly mutilated. The rescuers
report that drivers were found fifty
yards from their horses. and nothing
remains of the wagons bu; the trucks.
All that was found OF trapper boy
was the headless trunk and one leg.
The body. was entirely nude.
General Manager Schleuderberger, of
the Pittsburg Coal Company. said:
Providing nothing unforeseen oc-
ours the exploring parties ought to
finish their work by tomorrow cve-
ming. Some falls occurred in the en-
tries where the men were worked. COW
ering up some bodies, but this will be
removed at once"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
iday Recreation.
TAKE LONG DRIVE
THROUGH Null
Reach Their Quiet Cottage i,
Albcmarlc Just at Twilight.
Glad Hand for, Men at
the Station-To En-
JOY a Turkey
Hunt.

tspeciait to The Ttmes-DispatchJ
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, December
2s.-President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
three cllildren-Kermit, Archie and
Quentin-accompani by Mrs. Carew,
sister OF Mrs. Roosevelt, and By Sur
geon-General Rixey and Joseph Wilmer.
arrived at twilight to-day at pine
Knot which the President has made
famous by his Thanksgiving Day and
ycar.end visits.
The trip OF ten miles was made over
horrible roads, and Mr.. Roosevelt
found the experience sufficiently siren
traps were required for the journey
over the hills. and the mud -cloggcd
condition Of tile wheels told the story
OF almost bottomless roads.
The party reached North Garden at
io:45 in the private car Twilight at
Stached to the Washington and Florida
Limited. Accompanying the President
were Assistant Secretary McGrew and
Secret Service Guard Sloan. The COM
pany was in charge OF the following
Southern Railway officials: L. S. Brown.
vision superintendent; T. P. Weston,
trainmaster, and C. c. Knapp. block
inspector.
Glad Hand for All.
As usual. on descending from the
train and before assisting the ladies
into the vehicles. the President walked
forward and greeted the miscellaneous
crowd at the station. saying: How do
you do. gentlemen; ! am very glad TO
be back here again."
Into the first vehicle. rubber.tlred
trap, drawn by two mares. one sor-
rel and the other a gray. clambered
Mrs Roosevelt and sister the Presi-
dent occupying the seat alondside the
driver. Frank Leathers. Mr.. Roosevelt,
donned a heavy top coat OF gray, while
the two ladies wore long fur coats
After tippiag his black s.ouch hat tc
the crowd. the President seized this
retns and started Tor Pine Knot at 3:50
The second trap contained the three
Roosevelt children. and the third 9
double buggy. was occupied by DR.
Rixey and Mr.. Joseph Wilmer.
The party carried as much baggage
troupe, and large dray. drawn b!
four mules, was heavily laden with
dress suit cases, rolls OF blankets
boxes. oil stove, guns, two crates Of
dogs, etc.
VIII Have Turkey Hunt.
The bird season has closed. which II
not hardship, as the President has
never attempted quail shooting. TIL.
turkey season Is still open. however
and no doubt tomorrow morning viii
| find the President up bright and earl!
on his ay8to the turkey runs in Greer
Mountain. Assistant Secretary AIcGreN
and Sloan returned to Charlottesvills
at o'clock tonight, to await tn,
Presidents orders. When the trail
paused at Charlottesville, thirty min
utes before 1t reached North Gardenr
the rather large crowd at the station
| was unaware of his presence for som,
| time. AS soon as he was seen, muci
| interest was shown. and the Presiden
leaned far out Of the window ant
shook hands with those in reach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
] BANK WAS STILL SOLVENT
Il Dfsnppcarancc OF President Adler
4 Caused Doubt OF It.

Disappearance OF President Adler
Caused Doubt OF 1t.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. December es.--
All holders OF stock In the state Ma
tional Bank will receive sl5o per share
for their stock. and all depositors Will
be paid in full. was the official an
nouncement to-day OF w. s. Parker.
son, counsel for the institution whose
directors have called Il stockholders
meeting to decide whether the bank
shall go out OF business. The PROPOSE
tion to liquidate was caused by the be-
lief that the resignation of President
William. Adler last week impaired the
banks usefulness. The bank has since
been declared solvent. both by Ma
tional Bank Examiner Cooper and the
New. Orleans clearing ng-honse.
Nothing has been given out here
about the Whereabouts OF Mr.. Adler.
Ralph j. Schwartz and Catesby Jones.
receivers. to-day took charge of the
wholesale grocery firm of A. Adler 6:
Company. State Treasurer Smith an
nounced tonight that he had trans
ferrod approximately s3so,o0o OF State
money from the State National Bank
Ito other institutions. No State funds
remain In the bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
NO RECOGNITION OF UNION
Street Railway situation Relieved tt
Indicate settlement.

PHILADELPHIA. "a, December rs.
The directors OF the P,iilalsi;s hla
sFapid sTranait Com psny. al ,.sl e
held to-day. framed reply. WI cn
they will tomorrow hand TO the com.
mitee Of employees who have de manded q
Increased Wages. a ter. hour working
day and improved conditions. What
the company has to say to the cm-
playes has not been made public. but
it was stated that It would convey o TO
the men the Information that the
Rapid Transit Company would receive
the employees as individuals to discuss
conditions and hear their grievances,
but would not recognize them as the
Amalgamated Association OF Street and
Electric Railway Employees or represen-
itatives of any union.
Tho Amalgamated Association mem-
bers were refused an audience with
the Rapid Transit Company. and voted
to give the executive committee power
to call strike unless the company's
officials agreed to receive them and
adjust their differences. The action lon
OF the company to-day. It Is generally
believed, will bring the matter to a
point where 1t can be thoroughly dis
cussed and will result In the settles
ment without any strike being called,
as the men say they have no desire to
strike, II fairly treated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
WAS. With PERRY IN JAPAN
,,corx xdmirnl Abbott Dies mt ACC

near 4 <dm,ral Abbott Dies mt Age OF
Eighty. Years. -
WARREN, II. T., Decemhcr 20 .6.---5iNfii- -
Admiral Charles w. Abbott, ~ re'lte'., ths
caIse T Of death. lie was eighty years
T,N - this. town aud early became iden-
tiled with the United States Navy, az. a.;
Commodore Perry on ms ms
to- his father, Commodore Joel Ab-
bott. He served on the sloop of war
Pawnee in the Civil War, and was
attached to the sloop OF war BROOKLYN
under Admiral Farragut. at the cap
ture of Forts Sackson and ST. Philips
IN 1862 he was appointed fleet pay
master. tIe was retired In 1891.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
JAIL FOR PISTOL ToTERs
Danville'. Mayor Announces That H
Will Impose Prison Sentences.

Special to Tho Times Dispatch.]
gDANVILLE. VA, December 26.-
Mayor Harry Wooding announced from
the bench this morning during the
session of court that III the future the
tjail sentence would be imposed on all
persons convicted of carrying pistols
Or concealed weapons.
IT has been CUSTOMARY. for the Mayer
To impose fine of $50 and costs for
the city and $40 and costs for the
state on all persons convicted OF car.
EryinE pistol or any other deadly
weapon concealed. The law, however.
gives the Mayor the right TO impose
both a heavy fine and 9a!, seteerIs m',s,
nnnishment Is discretionary with his
honor. and he has not before imposed
any 4iail sentence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
THE GEORGIA MUTUAL LIFE
as DEDARRED EIlONI TENNESSEE

l NASHVILLE. 'TENN., December 36.---
Insurance Commissioner Fowllse to-day
refused to renew the license OF the
State Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF Georgia to operate in the State
OF Tennessee, Mr.. Fowlke. con-
STRUNG statute, recently held that
the offer of se,crate privilege to pol
lcyholders as an inducements for bust,
ness was unfair. It was alleged that
the company had adopted this method
in other States, and Tennessee policy.
holders could mot participate In such
benefits because ct prohibltory leglsla-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
Slsmith was completed here
=, Ss.., Il
NoVEMBER AND JUNE

Aged seyenty-ave, Ncds
Woman Twenty Years Junior.
Special to The Times Dspateh.l
POSITION, MASS, December 26.e-AEe
is only small incident when a man
desires to enter into the bonds OF
ma trimony, aud married lifesis the only
happy life vigorously declared Rob
bert S. Batc,nan, the seventy year
Old father OF Charles and Albert Bate
nan. of Spring Grove. Va, who took
for his second wife Christmas after
noon Miss Jennie j. Allen, twenty years
his Junior.
Bride and 81 Dom We're porn ~ ncis y,
,>,,inf. towns in New York. The aged
groom is d watchman, IN the Pension
office at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
BREAD ROSE AND FELL
Norfolk Negroes Alarmed by an Expc.
periencc ot Chrtstmas Dtuncr. IL

periencc ut Christmas Diuncr.
Special to The Time Is. Dispatch.l
& NORFOLK. December 26.-Annie
5Diggs. Helen Ford and their friends,
all negroes. arc consumed with fear,
believing that some doom Is inlpend-
Ing, declaring that a miracle occurred
at their home on Christmas Day.
The women declare they were gath
cred about the dinner table and talk
ing of their dead mother. Mary Il.
Ford. when suddenly a loaf of bread
on the table began to rise from the
plate and that 1t ascended fully two
E feet before dropping back to the plate
with distinct noise.
They did not eat any more dinner
In fact, they have not slept since
They declare 1t was no optical delusion
and that they We're not tricked BY
any one They arc willing to give the
loaf OF bread away. but their neigh.
bors decline to have anything to dc
with 1t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
KILLS CHILD FOR BURGLAR
Five Yeur-old slccp-Walkcr Shot

yc-Yeur-Old3 slccp-Walkcr Shot by
His Father
SAN JOSE. CAL, December 26,-Last
might Alfred a. Somers shot and killed
his tive-year-old5 boy. having mistaken
him for a burglar, The child, ~ Is
believed, was wal lking in his sleep, The
the room, and, seeing the outline OF
a. figure near the window. they con-
scluded 1t was that of a burglar Mr,
Ssomers reached for his pistol and
fred killing the child Instantly.
Mr.. Somers is the son OF Robert
Somers. q. prominent temperance teach
or In this 3Icity. stjl 9sfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
ThirI Dead, Fourth May ME,

[s'peclalto The Times -D!spntcl,l
ROANOKE. Ma. December co.
Three OF the quartet Of children born
TO Mrs William Luck are dead. and
tho remaining one Is not expected to
live through the night The funeral az
the three was Arranged tor to-day, but
owing to the condition OF the fourth
child, II was postponed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
ENTERTAINs CAPTAINS
Governor Jackson OF Trlnidad Receive.
.Amer1cana.

stAIStSC0AiHs
PORT OF SPAIN. December a.
The captains of the American battle.
ships and their staffs were entertained
at luncheon to-day by Sir Henry Moore
Jackson. the Governor OF Trinidad. and
later were the guests of the Governor
at the horse races. Tho weather was
ideal. and the race-course was thronged
with officers and men OF the fleet, with
holiday crowd from the city. The
American horses carried OF the hon
ors. being the winner in nearly all
the races. and ts> visitors gave them.
selves over to applauding these VIC
tories Owing to the fact that the Ships
Will have finished coaling by to-mor-
row noon thousands of bluejackets were
given shore leave. The tender Yankton.
of the auxiliary division, having taken
on supplies to-day. will leave for Rio
Janeiro tomorrow in advance of the
fleet. The collier Marcellus, which ar
rived here December 18th from League
Island Navy-Yard. will start on her
return trim Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
KILLED NEAR HIS HOME
Clothing Identified by Father, Who Did
Not Know He Was Hurt.
[speclal to The .Times-Dlspateh,l

ROANOKE, VA. Y December es.-
Arthur Boone, son of DEG. A. Boone,
freight train on.lthe Norfolk and Nest
ern II few steps from his home Tues
day afternoon. Ills father was the first
to know of his death by Identifying
some clothing that was brought to
him by parties who saw the horribly
mutilated body aud did not recognize
who 1t was. One Of his, limbs was
brought to Roanoke on the tender Of
the engine. 1t is supposed that he was
attempting to cross the track when he
was struck by the train. tie was TWEEN
ty- six years of age and unmarried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
TEXANS LYNCH A NEGRO
Had Invaded Home In Attempt to AS
5t sault Woman.

MARQUEE, TEXAS. December 26.-
Anderson Galloway, negro youth. was
taken from the county jail here last
night bysunknown persons and hanged
to nearby tree. Early Christmas
morning .he negro forced an entrance
into the residence of w. j. Dean. a far.
.mer living two miles out OF town and
made. his way to the room usually
occupied by Miss Buchanan. q grard :
daughter of Dean. but on this night
gro's movements awakened tho boy
who recognized him. The negro fled.
bnt was later arrested. No guard was
placed at the Jail building, as there
was no evidence OF violence. Last
might lie was taken from the prison.
and. after making a confession. was
hanged The body is still hanging to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
SHOT WHILE 2. PLAYING 2 y

Roanoke boy Receives Wound Christ
mas Day Which MAY Be Fatal.
Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.l
y ROANOKE, a.. December oG.-Rob-
ert C. Brent Jr,, the ninc-year-old son
3ot Mr.. and Mrs. r, g. Brent. is dying
tat the hospital from the result of be-
ing shot accidentally yesterday by
Edward McNamee, the ,tlfteen-year-old
son OF Mr.. u, IS. NIcNamee. VI
The boys were out trying a new gul1
which the McNanee boy. received as a
Christmas present. AlcNamee was pre-.
pairing to shoot across the river. wher
he discharged the gun, the load enter.
ing the back of young Brent, the shol
cutting through the intestines anC
lodging in his right hip, IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
! WAS BLIND; NOW He. SEES Z:

Portsmouth Lad Receivers Iils sight
- ias suddenly as He, Lost i.
", NORFOLk, VA. December 2G.--
severe attack of grip. Alton Bernard,
= nine-year-old boy, OF Portsmouth,
awoke Christmas morning to ind his
sight completely restWred. 81
THE strange case has won the at
teution az physicians throughout Tide
wnters Virginia, owing to the fact that
the hlindness came suddenly and dis
appeared In the same manner. n IS d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
ncea Married for Mouths.

y 7|I Speolnl to The eTImes.Dlspatch,1 I.
@5 RO.ANOkE.G VA, December 26.-A
number OF young people were Invited
to attend tho marriage of Mr.. u. ia.
l'isher.Sa q young cigar-maker, and Miss
Anna y. Hayden last night, After all
had assembled the minister read a
certificate from a Salem minister who
had married tho couple on August
l4tn8 2kgs sgf ,5 ~ s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
Negro Chlldrcn Fatally nurncd.


NEWPORT MEMS. NA.l December %.
Ill was learned here to-nishtS that
three little negro children. aged three,
four and five years We're burned to
death last night at the home OF their
father. Thomas Cooke. in Elizabeth
City county a lamp In the Achildrens'
room exploded, and the entire house
was destroyed Il st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
Shot Attempting Elopcr.

LEEsBURG. GA. December 2s.-B.
w. Atkins, of the Lee County Journal,
was shot late yesterday evening by
Deputy Clerk j. W. Morgan. The
wounded man Will recover. The shoot-
ing was a result of Atktns's attempt
ing to elope with a sister Of Morgan.