davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

MISS CLARA GREEN of Santa Barbara
is at the Hotel Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

]. K. LANGOR of Lansing, Mich, is at
the Van Nuys. He Is one of the largest
property owners of his home city
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

HOWARD BANGOR of St. Paul is at
the Hotel Lankershim. He will spend the
winter here.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

MRS. VARLEY GOULD, society lead
er of San Francisco, is at the Lanker-
SHIN for a brief stay.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

ADAM CLARK. cotton merchant from
Memphis, Tenn, is at the Hote. Lanker.
SHIN for a weeks stay.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

MISS KATHARINE SINCLAIR, So
ciety belle of Logansport. Ind, is at the
Hotel Lankershim for a month.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

/ f. 4. GROSS. manager of the hard
ware department of Marshall Fields In
Chicago, is at the Alexandria for brief
rest from business cares.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

LOUIS ]. BANCROFT. lawyer Of
Denver, is at the Hotel Angelus. He 1:
accompanied by his wife. and two daugh
ters.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

NORMAN C. SANDERS, a well-to-do
merchant of Cairo, ILL.,, is at the Lanker-
shin
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

EMERSON DAVIS, a we'll known physician
of Goldheld. who is largely interested in mines
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

MISS CATHARINE JEMBOCK, from
Covington, KY, is at the Hotel Van
Nuys.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

Cheyenne. Wyo., is at the Hotel Van
Nuys.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

FRANK B. POWERS, a wholesale gro
Gerry merchant of Tampa, Fla, is at the
Hotel Hayward.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN of Bellin
ham, WASH, is at the Nadeau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
TWO KILLED;
TEN INJURED
Building Collapsed i'll Cincinnati
OH Account OF Being Under
mined by Flood.
HOUSE OCCUPIED BY ITALIANS
One Hundred Houses Washed
Away in the Town OF
Marietta.

CINCINNATI, March 1S,--rwo per-
sons were killed and ten injured by the
collapse of three story brick build
ing tonight at the corner of Front
and plum Streets, which has been
surrounded by the Ohio River flood
for several days. The building was
occupied by several Italian families.
A middle-aged woman and her three
.ear.ol child were instantly klled.
The building was surrounded b.; ten
feet of water, which weakened the
walls and caused the collapse.
The river continued to rise during
the night. but the rate of rise grew
less as the hours passed, the water
having " wider spread. 2arly to-day
the river passed Glib and only two
tenths of u foot had been added to
that five hours later. Doubt was ex-
pericnccd to-day whether the river
would reach sixty three feet. as had
been previously intimated. Relief
work was continued by the city and
local charitable organizations, so that
those made destitute by the high
waters were promptly cared for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
TO ACCOMPANY BODY
TO FAR AWAY HOME
Miss Yost Will Leave To-Day
With Remains Of Fiance, Who
Died Suddenly.

The last sad act in the love--story
of Miss Sadie Yost.. of Newport News,
will be performed to-day. when she
will begin the long journey to Denver,
Colo, to accompany the dead body
OF her fiance, Mr.. II. IL, Rodgers. OF
that city.
Mr.. Rodgers died at the Retreat for
the Sick early Monday morning. after
an attack of acute nephritls. He was
engaged to be married to Miss Yost
whom he had met while she was on
a visit in the far Western State, ant
was on his way to visit her wher
stricken in his last illness.
Miss Yost was communicated with
and she came up to Richmond imme
diately in company with her sister
to be Mt the bedside of her dying lover
Death came as an abrupt and al
unexpected ending to the love-stor.
of this young couple. and the denoue
| that may come in life.
Miss Yost will accompany the bod
of her fance back 70 his home. ant
be present when the last sad rites ar
| said over his grave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
PLAY VIRGINIA TO
4 sTANDsT|Ll
Fishburnc Academy Proves
Match for University Nine.
Errors a-Plenty.
[snecinl u Thc rlmes- p!spatch. ]

TSnecial to The Times p!spatchl
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, March is.
I'm the second game of her pre-.
to tie to-day by the nine from Fish
burnes Military Academy. Waypes-
boro. the final score being to O..
Only eight innings were played as the
visitors had to catch Il train.
Virginia took things easy for six
innings. after which several changes
were made in the line-up.
Each of the new men contributed
errors, which. with hit, enabled the
cadets to pile up four runs
In the eighth Virginia tied the score.
Thorn, the former Yale outfielder
lined out a triple and scored on Hoffs
timely hit to right.
lhe Fishburre squad was greatly
strengthened by Fet2er. the big outtieldcr
on last years Danville, club of the state
League, who will be given trial on the
Philadelphia National League team this
For Virginia, Captain Walker did the
best work. making Il sensational running
catch of Il long fly. and later lining out
u .threc-bagger to deep right field. :,
Score by innings: r.. II. ~.
Virginia ....... o. oil o l--6 6
Batteries observation-disclosures and
! King; Virginia Fulton. Moore. Susong,
| Woodson and Chandler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
Hsstv Still Sick
ATTACKED, MRS. K1MBALL.
Brought Out in Hearing That
Stinson Attempted Assault.

Special TO Inc lllueS-
CHARLOTTE, y. c., March lS--That
James Stephenson, or Bud Stinson as
he called, who was slain on the
Pineville Road, four miles from Char
iotte, last night, attempted to assault
Mrs. j. r. kimball, whose husband
slew him, was brought out at the in
quest into the tragedy this afternoon.
According TO Mrs. Simball's story,
Stinson got out of his buggy, came
into her house while her husband was
few hundred yards away al a neigh
boris, and attacked her. She fought
him and screamed and in moment
Her husband was Fastening to Her aid.
sstinson saw him. fled from the house,
entered his buggy. and started to drive
towards Charlotte. Kimball, hearing
his wife's story seized his gun and
followed Stinson, attacking and killing
e sim. Stinson is from Fort Mill, S. c..
End has a mother and three sisters
Here, who did not learn of his violent
death until this morning
.gS The Kimballs are from Rock Hill
md bear an excellent reputation. Mr.
Kimball has employed counsel, ant
the "unwrittea 'law',,. will be the pie;
In his defeNse.'' The sympathy of tn,
community seems to be entirely Will
the SLAYER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
TOOK WRONG HORSE
AND WAS ARRESTED
Young White Men Charged With
Cruelty to Animal Belonging
to Mr.. Bemiss.

Chambers ELAN and w. T. Hoppe,
two young white men, were arrested
yesterday afternoon at the instance OF
Agent Emmett Taylor, of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails, They were charged with cruelty
driving horse belonging to Mr.. u. L.
Bemlss. According to the story told,
the two young men on Thursday even
ing were at the jefferson Hotel.aand at
that time ordered from Hicks's stable
team. They went out the Franklin
street front Of the hotel shortly af-
terwnrd and saw horse and surrey,
and took for granted that 1t was the
team they had ordered. They took
possession and drove away. 1t turned
out however, that the horse was tho
property of Mr.. Bemiss. and had been
left in front of the hotel by his daugh-
ter. When she went out to re-cnter
the vehicle 1t was gone.
The two young men. 1t Is alleged
drove the horse too RAPIDLY. Agent
Taylor said last night that when he
confronted them with the charge one
said he had beat the animal, and thai
ut did not make much difference II
i he did,
Tho case Will he heard In the Police
Court this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
GIVE BANQUET.
ST. Patrick's Beneficial Society
Honor Ireland's Patron Saint.

Especial 70 Tho Timcs- Dlspalch.I
PETERSBURG. VA. March lS.--St.
a handsome banquet at the Chesterheln
Hotel tonight, with a large number or
the prominent business men in the city
present, The following toasts We're re-
sponded to: "Ireland," Rev. j. i. O'Far-
rell rector Of St Josephs Catholic
Church. st. Patrick" Mr.. NJ. A. Finn;
"Our Order" j. W. Rahilly; The DAY
we Celebrate" n. ]. Francis; Irish
America" ]. NJ. fIanrahan.
The following officers have been elect
cd: President. w. J. Rahilly: Vicc-Presi-
dent, james j Klirnartin; Secretary, ]
Chaplain, j. II. O'Farrcll; Sergeant-at'
Arms. NJ. S. Joyce; Trustecs-P. H. Cur
tin. n, j. Francis and j. ]. Powers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
THE TIMES DspAroH RICHMOND TUESDAY MARCH 1907
FAIRBANKS IS
ALSO STRENUOUS
Makes Four Addresses on St.
patrick's Day, Punctuated
by Luncheon.

CHICAGO. March 1S.---vicc- Presi-
dent Fairbanks, who was to-day the
central figure in the ST. Patrick's,
Day celebration, under tile auspices
Of the Irish Fellowship Club made
in various parts OF the city four ad..
dresses and attended luncheon and
a banquet. This morning Il large dele
cation OF the club called to meet the
Vice President at tho Auditorium An-
mex. An impromptu reception was
held, lasting thirty minutes, and then
entering an automobile tho Vice Pres
ident was taken to st. 1gnatius Col
lege on West One Hundred and Twcn-
tieth street, whore he delivered al
brief address this afternoon. The
members OF the faculty and large
number of invited guests were pres
ent
From st. 1gnatius College the Vice
President was escorted to tho Univer-
sity of Chicago, where he also spoke.
Mr., Fairbanks declared that he had
several times been invited to address
the students Of the university by the
late President Harper, and had pro-
visionally accepted the invitation. Va
rious circumstances, however, he de-
clarcd had prevented him from visit
ing the university, and he now came
to fulfill in an informal way tht1
promises he had previously given tc
President Harper. The remainder OF
| the Presidents speech was de.
voted to aulogy Of President Har-
per, whom he declared to be eXcep.
! tionaly worthy of imitation by al
| young men.
| From Chicago University, after 9
| ride through the parks and over the
| South Side boulcvards, the Vice Pres
ident was escorted to the rooms OF the
Chicago Press Club, on Madison Street
| Here luncheon was given In his
honor, and he made his third address
| of the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
IMPROVEMENTS AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The committee OF the First Baptist
Church in charge of the improvements
to the church property met yesterday
have been prepared. The bids which
were submitted for the work were not
considered, as some slight changes viii
be made in the plans. and additional
bids will be called for. The changes
the Twelfth Street side OF the church.
the total improvements to cost from
twelve to fourteen thousand dollars.
Mr.. w. S. Forbes Is chairman Of the
committee In charge OF the work, which,
Greater Louisville Exposition. The key
thirty days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
ENGLISH ACTOR
IMPERSONATES
ENTIRE CAST
Notable Production at Y. M. c. A.
Last Night Delighted Large
Audience.

Mr. Roscoe Reeves, dramatic reciter
and interpreter, gave the first of a
series of four readings and recitals
at the Y. NJ. C. A. hall last night to
a large and appreciative audience,
which applauded his splendid work
throughout An eminent English ac-
tor, reciter and impersonator. MI.
Reeves appears here under the auspices
and for the benefit OF the Civil I'M
proyement League of Richmond. last
nights production being merely pre-
liminary to series of three which ne
proposes to give in Richmond. The
nroprarn for the course of lectures,
with the dates selected, Is as follows:
Wednesday. March 27th, "a
Night of Story Telling
Monday, April Sth, IAN Evening
With Dickens
Thursday, April 18TH, Ihc s
Bells" Henry Irving's great play,
All will be given at the y. M. z. a
hall at $40 o'clock, at a modest ad
mission fee for the series for a slightly
larger one for any one Of the trio. The
Civic Improvement League VIII shar'
| in the net profits accruing from TN
| entertainment.
| Last night Mr.. Reeves selected 10
| his Richmond debut THE Artisan
| story of love. perseverance and tri
umph over oppression, Introducing al
| interesting study of types of Englis
character His monologue interpreth
ton of the play. with its seven o
! eight distinct characters, was exccp
| tionally fine, showing dramatic powe
of a high order, The work OF IN
artist is apparent In the fine deiinca
tons OF difficult types and In the mar
liner in which the speaker measured u
to the splendid dramatic climaXes
the story. Hc easily swaycd his al
dience. carrying them with him at WI
from the mirthful passaers of In
piece up to the thSilling dramat
climates, thus demonstrating powt
and versatility which few possess.
Mr.. Reeves impersonatcs the enti1
J cast or characters of the piece, h
voice tone, manner gestures, facl
expression, everything, differentlatir
them from each other in such mann
that at times 1t Is difficult for his hca
crs to believe that it Is the same ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
HAVE FINE MEETING.
Over One Hundred Conversions
in Services Conducted by Mr.. Ball

Rev. w. l.. Ball pastor of the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church of this city, has
been engaged for the past two weeks
in a very successful revival with Rev.
DIR. John 3. Turpin, of the First BaD-
fist ChurhA in Charlottesville. There
have been very large congregations,
and there have been over one hundred
conversions. There has not been such
a meeting in Charlottesville for long
time 4
Rev. Mr. Ball is expected to return
to the city on Wednesday, and at the
midweek prayer service at his church
that night will give an account OF the
meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
PRESIDENT OPENS
LOUISVILLE EXPO.
Exchanges Greetings Over the
Wires With President
Mcdonald.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 1s.--Bsic'
felicitous messages were exchanged be-
tween President Roosevelt and the Off
Gals of the exposition this afternoon:
when the President touched a Key that
Greater louisville Exposition. The key
was in the telegraph room of the exccu-
tive offices at the White House, and was
touched by the President at 1885 o'clock.
Eastern time. Secretary Loeb and the
teegraphers on duty at. the White House
We're the only persons In addition to the
President who were present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Young Man With Throat Cut
h Found Beside Railroad Track.

81 DURHAM. y. C., March 1S,--Early
Sunday morning Fred, Williams, we'll
known white man about thirty years Of
age. was found on the railroad track
in dying condition near his home in
Iiillsboro, Soon after lie was discovered,
lie breathcd his last without regainlng
consciousness The direct cause OF mis-
sdeath seems TO be mystery, One the
DRY was that he was killed by the train
and Sanother that he was killed and
placed on the track in order that I,
would conceal the murder Wllliams''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
SHOT BROTHER-IN-LAW.
Gray Roberts Interfered When
Cook Was Abusing Wife.

RALE1Gll N. c., March ls--satur-
day evening in Johnston county, cray
Roberts was shot and killed by Rlch-
ard Cook his brotherin Law. Roberts
was at the house of Cook, VINO was
abusing his wife. and interetered TO
protect her Cook raised gun 10
shoot. but Roberts wrested the weapon
from him and set 1t on the GROUND !,
M snronr had he done so than Cook
tcol, It up again and fired. The charge
iuok effect In the abdomen OF ROBERTS,
resulting in death few hours later.
Cook surrendered to an oflcer, ana
was committed to jail in Smithtield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
CONSTITUTION NOT
FIT FOR SEA TRIP
President Will Be Asked to Can
eel Order for Frigate's Trip
to Jamestown.
Tspecial to The rimes-pispatch

Especial to Tho Times pspatchl
BOSTON, MASS, March lS--Gover-
nor Guild and Senator Lodge have
taken up the fight to prevent the re- e.,
moynl OF the old frigAte Constitution"
from Charleston navy-yard to the
Jamestown Exposition. President
Roosevelt will be seen, and all power
full Influences brought to bear to pre-
vent the ships removal The objec-
lions are that she will not stand the
strain of being towed down to Norfolk,
and that the risk Is too great. While
she is being thoroughly repaired and
restored to her original appearance
when she fought the Guerrierc, 1t is
claimed that she will not be In shape
for a sea voyage even down the coast
with u convoy of other vessels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
Record-Break
Prices.

i
Nice New California Prunex, per ID 90
Sweet California Oranges. dOx..''. iS 80
Good Carolina Rice, pcr lb.,...'. NV
z large bars Swiftn Pride SOAP Tor. ZOO
Hest American formulated sugar
per pound. ..... .... .....'''4 $3.50
Hest Quality Tomatoes, can, ......',,5c
sugar Corn, 4 Cans for, 100
2 lbs, Mountain Roll Dutter f0r...'.. zoo
Clipped I!cef, DC can, - cans for. 700
New Navy NennA, per at..,....,','''c
Large Irish Potatoes, zoe peckj OF,
per bunhel. 49,. ,,.,..'.,.'' Toe
Lima l,cans, 4 lbs. fOr.,.,....,. .0i
Heat Cream Cheese, 1 70 lbs. for zoe
Mothers Oats, package ,,.,....'''''uc
I.rcnrh Gnndy. per p"n,na .'s''' - /, 3. as
Good Salt Pork; per lb.,s,.,.''.o A-sS
Mncnronl or spngl,etti, per III, 49,. DC
Vital, Hazel Toilet Soap, to bOx' lOc
Whole Sweet Pickles, ger dt;,' ~
sweet Mixed Pickles, at. bot ..,,',.' !oa
Larry. bottles TnmntU Cntsup. 49,, I'VE
/ Fresh or Corned California Hams
per pound, .t.,,. .,., t,.'t'As A-~s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
Exhibit Her Trophies.

NORFOLK, VA, March 1S.-ln a re-
cent meeting Of the General Athlctlc
Association Of the University OF VIZ
ginia, it was decided that all or the
athletic trophies won by teams of tho
university in the past be sent to tho
Jamestown Exposition. to be exhibited
in the Educational Building. a spc-
cial section will be reserved by the
university for tho athletic part or
their exhibition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19

about the head. with the exception Of
This he had no bruises on his body 1t
&c evident t,at the deceased was drink
ing, and another theory is that he was
knocked off the track by passing
train. Inquiry was made by the South
crn Railway officials, but the conductor
and trainmen on the early morning train
knew nothing of an accident to the dead
man. He is the s!n of the late Ihomas y
Williams, of Hillsboro, ana has othef
relatives in this section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
REMOVE MRS. HOGE,
Lynchburg Hears Confirmation Of
PepOrt
[specIai 10 The Times Dispatch. 4

Especial 20 TIC TIWtB- DIsphtGh,I
I.YNCHBURG, VA, March lS.-Thc
report that Mrs. j. Hampton Ifoge.
postmIstress at Rlacksburg, Ia to be
removed for not giving tho Office her
personal attention, is confirmed here
day in an official manner. The
change Is to be made an soon an II can
be reached in the routine Mt Washing
ton, 1t IS known that Referee liecr-
man has been asked to suggest Mrs
H6gc's successor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
ELECTS OFFICERS.
Fayerweather Gymnasium Asso.
citation Chooses President.


reneciol a The rirros- dispatch
CHARL OTTESy LILLE, VA. March is.
The Fayerweatner Gymnasium AS
ISOLATION of the University of Virginia
las elected MIR, C. r. Moran, of the
university. president for the ensuing
wear. Mr.. A. w. Belts Of Hampton.
Va, who won the medal last year for
the Jest all-round gymnast, was chosen
as captain of this years team, and
Mr. A. 3. Manly of Birmingham, Ala
was elected manager.
1t was decided TO hold an exhibition
tournament Saturday night, March
30. The regular :ents will con-
sist of work on trapeze on horizontal
bars parallel bars and the horse, anc
special tumbling. rector Lannigar
has also four additional features, name
~. high Jumping, high kicking, boxing
and wrestling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
Refinery Floated Away.

MARIETTA, OHIO, March lS.-Thc
Sterling Oil Refinery is a complete loss,
the stills. tanks and buildings having
f1oated off while the manufactured pro-
duct was destroyed. causing loss of
$4,000. The National Refinery suffered
heavily. 1t may be several days before
railroads are able to run trains regular
ly. One hundred houses and many barns
have been swept from their foundations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
Great Destitution.

WHEELING w. Va, March 1S.-The
river has returned to its channel, and
Wheeling is slowly recovering from the
food. The principal work to-day was re-
lieving the suffering and restitution.
which Is greater than ever before known
in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
RA|LROAO men
ARE NOT GUILTY
Southern Railway Conductors and
Brakemcn Promptly
Exonerated.
VAIL DENIES AFFlDAv'Ts
Flagman Who Had linpl'catea
Others Declared He Knew
Nothing OF Their Guilt
VAIL DENIES AFFlDAv'Ts

sae ~ Spcclal TO The Times- DlSPHteh'l
GREENSBORO, N, c., March ls'--'A'
tho preliminary hearing before y 1us.ue
OF the peace here this afternoon Oh s ou
etn Railway Freight Conductors A,
ana Pritchett and Brakemeh behso'' -
Ward. on warrants charging theHi VIZ WI.
wholesale larceny of freight III trafSi',
Inc railroad was taxed with the costs anu
the defendants discharged from cuslous
spptncttyt, Ahern. who had worked up VIC
cs.ies acted as prosecuting attorney wv
tho r1ilroad. being opposed by AttorheSs
steele, of High Point Bradshaw anu SS
ui,m of Greensboro, counsel LOT wv wy
tendants. Ahern had only one "l'''eSs
perry Vail a tlngnian, OF the same crew,
,,bniihnd confessed his guilt and signed
pffldhVits of completely in robherles
freight by the other persons. When
syorn Az witness Vail testified he khe"
uothiug whatever about any of the ae-
PENDANTS taking anything, even denying
having made afiidavits to that erect ~
though Ahern held the typewrilteh sisieu
affidavit In his hand while conducting 'he
examinations He was completely UNI
horsed and promptly pad inc eosts
leyied by the justice.
TO Charge Vail With Perjury.
He declared he had plenty OF roIl '''l,
orative evidence besides the confession
Of Vail. who is under bond for appear :
ance at court, having acknowledged ms
ruilt both before the justice some DAY $
! ago and in the affidavit mentioned a
warrant Will be sworn out against van
for perjury The other accused men de.
clare their innocence. and have instructed
their attorneys to bring heavy damage
suits against the Southern for false al
rest Imprisonment and alleged malicious
prosecution. The accused are all prom
inent railroad employees, well connected
and evidently popular since there was
large attendance of sympathizing TREND
and fellow employees present, who tendere'
them an ovation when the cases wer
dismissed They have all lost their job
on the road.
Hasty Still Sick
When the Federal Court met; this af
ternoon John w. Hasty, on trial Tor al
legged COLLISION with distiers to defrau
the government by false reports, etc
was reported too Ill to be present. an
adjournment was had until Tuesda
morning, Later it WAS learned from III
physician that he might be present b
n "Wednesday, and when court meets tues
day another adjournment will probably /
taken until Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
Hear Admiralty Cases.
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatt

TTVVUTTT
NORFOLK VA, March lS.--Judgc
Edmund Waddlll of the United States
District Court arrived In Norfolk to-
day, and will commence the hearing
Of admiralty cases tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-19
RECESS F o. Appointments.

President to-day made the following
recess appointments of postmasters:
North Caroina-Charles a. Jones, a {
Lincolnton; Thomas l., Green, at
Waynesville.