davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
COLUM BIA.

The Curtiss Co. opened with
Browns in Town" last night to
the usual Sunday night house. 1t
is farce comedy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
WASHINGTON.

There is a great bird act in
vaudeville this week, the feathered
performers filling the stage. Kelly
& Dixon have fast comedy
sketch.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07

small type gusher. and ever since
the oil well, operated daily by a
gas engine. which also operates the
church heating and lighting plant,
has been pouring out sufficient
crude to not only pay the minis
ters salary and all other church
expenses, but to make up bank
account big enough to build the
church over again.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07

armor of the toughest game In the
world.
Well, | didn't feel comfortable.
| felt out of place and no one can
make me believe these girls enjoy
themselves when playing at the
famous fall sport.
The heavy. thick-soled shoes
with their leather cleats; the stirt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
Lidgerwood lots, sman cash pay.
GRAY 4 McCUNE,
First Avenue and Wall Street
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED FOR ARMY--ABLE
bodied unmarried men between
ages OF 81 and 35; citizens Of
United States, of good character
and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write English. For
information apply to Recruiting
Officer. 1861 Howard ST., Spokane.
Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07

The Spokane Press delivered to
any part of the city for rs oCnts
per month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
SPORTING SNAP SHOTS

The following fistic encounters
are scheduled for San Francisco:
Oct. 2S-Frankie Neil and Owen
Moran.
Nov. 10-Joh Thomas or kid"
Ketchell and Mike ,rwin) Sulli-
van.
Thanksgiving day-Gans and
Ketchell or probably Battling
Nelson.
Dec. 10-Sullivan and Jack John
son.
Dec. 17-Johnny Murphy and
Johnny Summers. .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07

Debt of husband to wife never
outlaws. according to decision OF
Illinois court, even after couple
have separated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
Classified advertisements
Real Estate inducements
ron SALE.

FOR SALE - SMALL BUNGAs
low; North Post ST.; garden.
flowers, lawn: bargain. Owner.
G. Fl. Hart, 224 Hutton bldg. Ill
FOR SALE BY OWNER-CHOICH
10 acre tract at Hayford, near
carline and store: $500; hall
cash, balance easy terms. Call
rooms B and c, Exchange block.
Phone 4943. w. 8. Miller.
Lidgerwood lots, sman cash pay.
ment.
Mantle lots at reduced figures.
Fine lot. small house, Union
Park, $3.50.
Choice locations en- Cannon Hill,
close in, reasonable and on pay.
ments.
GRAY 4 McCUNE,
First Avenue and Wall Street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07

Transfer. Freight. furniture, baggage
and parcel delivery. Tel. 3s9 220-e
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
COAL AND WOOD. PHONE 3ssl

Positively highest price paid for cast
of clothing. N223 Stevens. NJ. 1711.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-08

dziecka, to z~astawiali je re.
wszystkich stron, ably place
lei ME dolecia{ uszu pana.
Wszystkie to sceny odbi-
ja}y sic bole6nie W duszy
Norwy; gdy jej SERGE s1abo,
wznosi}a oczy swe ma Nor
CANA, a widok tego NEW
zr ri Ez o oblicza spok6j
jej przywraca}. Ma chwile
SERGE biednej matki nape}ni-
10 sic. rado6cia, DO jedna z
matek kupiona zosta}a wraz
dz;eckiem przez jed
nego i tego samego pa
ma!
Ale bole66 powr6ci}a szy-
bko, gdy ujrza}a, re by}o ma
oko}o niej lyle dzieci bez
matek, lyle matek bez dzie-
Gil.
Zostawa}o juz moze tylko
z dziesieciu Armorykan po-
miedzy kt6rymi byli Morgan,
Norwa i Arwins, gdy oczy
pewnego wyzwole6ca daw-
niej niewolnika, z uwaga
zwroci}o sic ma chlopca. Ku-
piec czujny ma wszystko
zblizy} sic szybko do Arwin-
sa, a k}adac leseczke ma ra-
mic jego rzek}:
- Patrz tylko ma to - "a
wo}a} - szlachetnY Rzymia-
ninie, cry ME powiedzia}bys,
re chlopiec ten tax wielki j
shiny ma przynajmniej lat
pietna6cie? Ale .zareczam CT,
il ko6czy lat dop:ero die.
vice, sadz vice, czem kiedyk
bedzie. Ia armoryka1ska
rasa "a prawde jest cudowna.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-08
-0graniCZ2nie zYicia.

Najwznioslejsze lekarskie nauki
przyrodnicze 90 jednomyslne W wy
wodzie il og6lnie przyjete ograni-
czenie W zyciu niewiast jest kilka
lat pred mozliwemi przymiotaml
kt6re rod obecnie posiada. Kry
tyczny period kt6ry .decydu..e czas
rawania zdaje sic bv6 pomiedzy SO ]
so st6sowna piecza cia}a podczas
tego dziesieclolecia ME moze bye 70
nadto nag}a: niedba}osc by}aby W
ten czas zguba do d}ugowiecznosci.
Najlepsza Gpomoca naturJ
pc so Jest Electric Bitters przy+
rodne lekarstwo kt6re orzezwis
wszystkie organa cia}a. Gwarapto.
wane przez NJ. J. Kowalewskiege
aptekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-08
Kapiel i mycje.

Do kqpieli i umywania sig reko-
medowane jest mydfo take, kt6re
ME ~zasklep,a por sk5rnych i tamu-
J2c wyd2ielanie sig pot6w ME po~
wouuje w~yrzut6w. Stvery Leczni-
cze Myd}o p~rzewyzs>a wszystkie
inne. Z1ozoue czystych substan-
cyl, zostawia pory otwarte l usu
va wyrz4ty sk6rue.. Doskona}e
-aromatyczne myd}o, doskonale na~
dajace sic do kaple'i dzlecinnych,
mycia g}owy Tub golenia. Cena 25c.
q wszystkich aptekarzy. Kawafki
okazowe darmo "a nades}aniem &c
znaczka, w. F. Severa Co Cedar
Rapids, la.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-08

tOCZOna CZufa SIC CalekO ou"
:w1as;zjniieejsza. Arwins rrzycis-
nal reke matki do serca !
rzuci} ma MIA spojrzenie, W
kt6rem odmalowala sic mi
lose dziecka, lecz zarazem i
sta}o6c mezka.
Ciekawi obstapili wszyst-
kie gospody naoko}o rynku..
Kazdy kupiec z laseczka W
r'eku przechadzajac sic pc
deskach rusztowania, stara}
sic zwr6ci6 uwage kupuja-
przesadzajac sic W bez-
czelnych k~}amstwach.
- Chodzcie do mnie,
prze6wietni obywatele! -
.rzeszczai w}asciciel Norwy
i syna jej - laden z myeh
towarzysz6w ME bedzie wan
dac niewolnik6w OBJ
darzonych tylu cnotami, co
Wiecie, il znany jes-
tenn " handful z wybornego
towaru. Patrzcie raczej -
wo}a}; wskazujac ma Armo-
rykanina oko}o lat trzydzie-
stu, odznaczajacego sic
kszta}tem rys6w i silna po-
stawa 49, gdzie znajdziecie
mezczyzne tax mocnego,
pieknego? Czy ME godzien
przedstawiac Herkulesa? A
vice, szlachetni Rzymianie,
w%ierzcie mi ma slowo, gdyz
ma CODY mi sic przyda}o k}a-
mac, niewolnik ten stokroc
cenniejszym jest z powodu
sswej u~czciwo6ci, uleg}osci,
wstrzemiezliwoSci, anizeli z
pewodu tej pieknosci, kt6ra
was wa; talk zastanawia. Kt6ryz
vice z was ME uczyni}by
chetnie malej ofiary, ably
tylko posia5c skarb tax rza-
dki?
I'm bardziej tlumy zgesz-
cza}y sic ma oko}o ruszto~
wanna kupca, ten bardziej
on sic wysilaf ma coraz no.
wsze przechwa}ki. Mona po-
wiedziec, IL pod{a twarz tego
kupca ludzi, zyjace uosohie-
ME wszystkich namietnosci
han;ebnych i zwierzecych,
byla tam jake ~przeciwiehstwo
z temi piekneimii giovanni &C.
ltyckiemi, kt6re .po wiekszej
ja6nia}y dumna pogar-
i ur'o5cczysta powaga.
JUL kilku targ6w dobito,
wyrok6w roz}aczenia
ia kochajacych sic
Niejednego starca
musia} syn, jedyna
,odnoro nia;pdnO dzieckO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-08
=: Ri@W,@@'lp2ik.
r6wieae z dxiea6w rzymskich z drugiego VIE
ku pc narodxeniu Jezusa Chrystusa-'
(Ciag Dalszy).

:. ..-Tf|-t~
(Ciag Dalszy).
: <>ae,*4s II :,%-
Wzrok Morgana biega{
rozkazujaco po> obliciach
tych, co go otaczali; ale gdy
spotka} sic z oczyma Nor
wy, kt6ra z bojaznia tuli}a
s i 1t, q syna, wtedy cie6 litoS-
ci W MIN zab}ysna} a CLOS
druidy przybra} dzwiek Ia
.godniejszy.
- N Va - rzek{ - jes'
te6 iona naczelnika, mysl, IL
re e'l sIwojego pa}acu chmurne~
go Brat moi patrzy ma Gle
bic, ME kaz mu sic rumie'
MIC ze wstydu wobec tylu
bohater6w.
- Zrobie tax - oapowie-
dzia}a matka.
A t 1y dj:ziecie - dodal
starzec, zwracajac sic do Al
winsa - ty, kt6ry "a 60
din kilka bedziesz tylko
smutna ga}azka cd lodygi
oderwana, pamietaj, il Ar
ml;o;,ryka jest twoja ojczyzna i
5e pred dniem, gdy Rzym
naiecha} ziemie twa rodzin-
ma Celtowie, kt6rych oku}
k:ajdaIjniajm ami 4yli wolni i szcze-
6liwi W swych odwiecznych
laroch. Nienawi6e przeto" ola
z ~ ,dii' ! a;.:gg;dy nasi bogo-
vie, iedynie ~prawdziwi i poo'
tezni, aozvola oswobodzenia
tw'ttego !: kraju wtedy pokaz ma.
.rodowi temu, IL my takze
godni jesteSmy, ably bye pa
nlaBmii,, gdyz bedziemy take
umi;eli zneca6 sic mad zwycie-
zonymi. Jezeli kiedykolwiek
Ma widok nieprzyjacieja u
czu}by6 sic zdjety litoscla,
wtedy usluchaj w~spomnleh
s51wooicb, a wszystkie ci powie-
dza, ze z braku innego dzle'
dzictwa Armorykanie przeka-
zaali dzieciom swym zemste.
B T < Z :ic; l6niace W O.
each Arwinsa zawlerafy
wvsiecej obietnic, 9niz najwy-
m1'o'wniejrze s}owa.
Morgan, starzec szlachetny
i odwa&ny, ale kap1an nieu'
b}a;ga moi" religii, izdawal sic
bye uszcze6liwiony uczucia-
mi, kt6re umia& wzbudzit,
po1,oz ! r:elkkje ma g&owie die
cka, MA znak b}ogoslawieh-
silva u i zwr6ciws Y, sie do
matki dziecka:
:--: Me ii tr,w;oz sic o syna:
Norwo, SERGE jego dose JUL
slime, zeby nii'ess2zcze6 mia'y
goponi1yt.
hlepssy!,dra ma 6wiatyni Ka-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-24
REPORTER AND FARMER
Thursday, October "a, 1907.
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People And
Her Visitors.

All About Webster, Her People And
Her Visitors.
@. Il. HYDE, Of the Webster Mill
company, went TO the country near
Hettinger yesterday loohing after
wheat.
Nicholas Schilley, of Lily, was a
visitor in Webster Tuesday and while
here purchased fine piano of Mrs NJ
b. Schenecker.
Mrs. A. X. MiIlham came down from
Aberdeen yesterday and accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. r. l.. Irwin, on her
trip to the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brown, OF Garner,
Iowa, who have been visiting friends
for past two weeks departed for Alpena,
s. ID. Monday morning.
Mr. Mohs, father of Frank and Nick,
who has been spending month with
his SONS in this city, returned to his
home in Minnesota yesterday
The families OF Thomas Franklin
VIM. McCumber and Ed Brown accom-
panied by Mrs. w. Robinson formed a
party at Waubay lake Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sterling, who
have been visiting at the s. Il. Bronson
home for several days, returned to their
home at Ramona this morning
"A Thoroughbred Tramp" was here
two years ago and gave the best OF sat.
isfaction to crowded house Come
ont AMI see them and be convinced.
Miss Nellie Irwin, sister OF r l.
Irwin of this city, passed through Web
ster from Aberdeen last evening enroute
to Santa Monica, Cal, whae she will
make her future home.
DIR. J. l., Harris came up from
Minneapolis with a brand new auto
mobile last Saturday. The doctor
made the record run from the cities
He has very fine machine.
John Sherbino, j. E. Mccormick
Herman Olson. p. j. Wagner, and john
Rabak departed yesterday morning on
the excursion for Hettinger, N. D..
where they expect to take mp home
steads IL the country looks good &c
them.
I. o. johnson has this week been
hauling barley and fax TO Groton from
his Day county farm. Asked how ht
came to be so far away from home. he
remarked that he could afford to hauI
TO Groton for the ten dollars difference
IN a load of barley--another indication
that Groton has the best grain marked
In the two states. -Groton Independent
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Waiter, Of Bris-
tol, came down Monday % visit for =
fe" DAYS at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Koenigs and to attend the SER
vices at the Catholic church.
Professor w. A. Thompson, superin-
tendent of our city schools, says that
teachers should always be present when
children arrive but there are occasions
when even the professor changes his
mind.-Ask him about IL.
Cards have been received in this city
announcing the marriage of John Louis
Chard, formerly of this city but now
located in North Dakota, aud Miss Lulu
A. Keefe, at the home of the latter in
Britton, on Thursday, October 81.
We were In error last week when we
stated that the delay In finishing the
residence of w. n. Chard was due to
inability to get the material, the facts
are that the lumber has been here all
the time but it has been impossible TO
get the carpenters.
Nothing from Nothing Leaves
How Much. Asked the teacher OF
this boy About what there is left in
our coal bin. And he was sent to the
head of the class. You will need Il
good deal OF coal for the next six
months. / will send IL promptly
Forbes Fuel Co
Miss Belle Ferguson, who has been in
the employ of Otto u Kaas as stem
ographer for the past few months, left
last Saturday evening for Webster
where she has secured position in one
of the banks of that city where her
brother is also employed. -Britton Jour.
nal.
AS far as we know, Ole Christianseu
has received the banner check for his
crop interest this season. One hundred
and forty-five acres Of his quarter OF
land Melted him $1,275 for bis hall
interest, delivered at the elevator. He
furnished the seed. The crop was bar.
ley, 100 acres being old potato ground
IL any enc has made better showing
let's hear from it.-Henry Independent
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-24

"a Thoroughbred Tramp" an exec
lent show from every point OF view aud
esp .cialty pleasing 70 lovers OF thrills
and hilarious comedy will be presented
at the opera house Friday October 70
I'll, express train and thunder storm us
arranged will 30 doubt prove realistic
to the audience.
A freight train was wrecked at Bath
Tuesday night aud eleven cars went
in the ditch tearing mp 300 feet OF track.
On the same evening another wreck
occurred at Ortly aud two cars were put
in the ditch and therefore there were
no trains from either way for several
hours. The morning train from the
ives being abandoned altogether.
Clerk of Courts Smith has issued mar
riage licenses during the past week TO
@. W. Bond and Olive 4 Roberts, both
OF Waubay; Jacob Van der Meide, of
Andover, aud Janna O. Wickre, of
Webster; N. o. Johnson aud Anna Lar
son, both of Waubay.
Lee Harmon aud wife, who have
made their home i'll Webster for num-
Der of years aud gathered about them
great many friends have decided TO
migrate south and have therefore sold
their belongings and Will soon leave for
Hinton, Oklahoma 10 make a new
home Webster folk will wish them
All kinds OF success IN their new abode
"a Thoroughbred Tramp" Elmer
W"lters' successful tramp play which
appears at the opera house Friday
October % promises comedy IN plenty
for those who would laugh and little
pathos for those who would weep. The
play has western atmosphere, the
scenes being laid in one of Colorado's
prominent camps The piece is in four
acts and in each of the four it is said
there is something doing" continually
John j. Swartwood who protrays I.
Rush Thompson, the tramp. gives the
part the right ton III and carries his
audience with him through trouble aud
happiness
Nels Madsen and wife celebrated their
golden wedding Friday on their farm
near Arlington. Seven children, fifty
gran dchildren and four great-grand.
children helped them to remember the
day. Mr., aud Mrs. Madsen are among
the oldest settlers in Central South
Dakota In the spiing Of 1879 they
came from Denmark and filed on a
homestead near where Arlington now
stands. They came by team, as the
railroad had not yet penetrated this far
west, bringing all their possessions in a
covered wagon The farm where they
then built their first sod shanty has
been their home ever since. During
their % years residence in Dakota they
have amassed a comfortable fortune.
and now are rated among the wealthy
farmers CT the community
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-24
A Good Moral.

"A Thoroughbred Tramp" unlike
the average tramp show is credited
with an interesting plot. The piece is
a melo.drama with tramp as hero
incidently and when the piece is pre-
sented at the Opera house Friday
October % 1t is likely to meet with its
usual enthusiastic reception "a Thor
oughbred Tramp" is clean cut show.
as in all melo-dramas villiany is
undone and virtue and innocence
triumphs and as T. Rush Thompson
the tramp, quits the demon rum. the
moral is good The scenery promises
to be an attractive feature and the
specialties out of the ordinary
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-24

The Kirshbaum factories are the largest and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-24

at is sure to keep it's shape when worn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-24

cir designing and drafting department are the most
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-10-24

When you know these facts yot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
COAST LINE ASKS
FOR IN JUNCTION

ATLANTA, GA. August 31.--Attor-
neys representing the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad late to-day filed with
the United states Circuit Court petit
ton praying that the order of the
railroad commission reducing passen-
ger rates on its lines in Georgia be
cnjoined permanently and revoked. IT
is the purpose of the Coast Line. il
is said. to put the reduced rates in form
pending the decision of the Federal
court on Its petition. Judge Newman
is out of the city, and there will be
no action on the petition until his
return.
The Atlantic Coast Line and the
and Western Carolina Rail
roads to day advised the Georgia Rail
road Commission OF their purpose To
obey the mandate of the board to re-
duce their passenger rates, in accord
ance with the ruling of the commission,
but that they would contest IN the
court the reasonablencss and Justice
of the order. None of the other roads
has yet given formal notice OF its
purpose In this regard, but it is known
that the Southern Railway and the
Seaboard will also follow the same
course
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
RICHMOND SHIPS
CARS OF SAFES

Tho r. J.. Barnes Safc and Lock
Company, a Richmond Industry. OF
which few people know, and which
few appreciate in its magnitude as 4
manufacturing plant. shipped three
carloads of safes, which were made in
Richmond. to as many dealers in Kan
sas and Missouri yesterday.
siderable part of the machine shops
and operating plant of the old Ttfgg
Shpyards, and have over hundred
skilled workmcn at work In their
men all over the United States. and is
making daily shipments of iireproof
and burSlar-proof goods to al parts
The output OF this plant includes
safes, vault doors and burElar-proof
fittings of all kinds. Since they have
put IN manufacturing plant and are
not jobbcrs only, their business has
very largely increased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
PUMPS LEAD into
FLEEING INTRUDER
Burglar, Who Attempts to- AS
phyxiate. Family, Is Almost
Instantly Killed.

= u.
NEW YORK. Aug sl.-caught in the
act ofsattempting to asphyxiate the seven
members of George Ncrralls family, a
burglar who planned to rob the VERBAL
fiat in East Eishty-thrd street, was shot
early to-day while endeavoring TO make
his escape. y, cry of u restless infant
saved the Nctrall family. The burglar
made two attempts to asphyxiate the
family. He was. shot three times by Yer
rail- and instantly killed. Early to-day
the cry of Mrs. Verrall's infant awoke
the mother. who detected the odor of gas.
She turned off the open Jets and aroused
her husband and told him OF it. He fell
asleep again and Mrs. VERBAL retired for
the night. She grew restless and did not
close her eyes and two hours later she
again smeled gas. She hurried to the
kitchen and found 1t filled with gas pour
ing from open Jets on the wall. She
called to her husband after finding that
her five children were safe and VERBAL
vent for his revolver. A search was
made and the shadowy form of man
was seen trying to escape from an ad-
joining fat to the fire escape. VERBAL
fired four shots, three of which struck
tho burglar, who fell dead as he was
trying to get through a window. All of
tho Yerral family are Ill from the effects
of gas. The police have not identified the
burglar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01

When the court was again called to
order 1t was shortly after $3.50 MIR.
Page did not again appear. The young
men were first placed on the stand,
and one after another testified to about
the same effect practically giving the
same evidence as MeSSrs. Schmidt and
Sutton. Sometimes it was moro Sc
we're against the employees, and once
or twice possibly less severe. The
witnesses were all rgidly cross-eX-
anlincd. and in some cases were re-
called to affirm or deny succeeding
witnesses. The synopsis of their evil
dence was that Warren had attacked
Schmidt, and that Hart was almost as
guilty.
The last TO testify, Mi. Lcfew. said
that when the last fight was concluded
he, Myth another of the young men,
passed by the boardwalk, and as they
went past Hart said. There goes two
of them now
Eve are the Cherry Hill gang" the
witness testified Hart shouted. and /
guess YOU have enough of lakewood
now
Following this the evidence of and
for the employees was heard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
MANSFIELD WILL
SOON TO BE READ

NEW YORK. August sl.--It IS
claiped that Richard Mansfield left an
estate of 100000. His will VIII be read
at his country home. Seven Oaks, New
London. after the funeral Monday
afternoon.
Among his possessions were the
Grange. the homestead and Seven
Oaks, worth $4,000; tho mansion at
$40 Riverside Drive, worth 100000;
life insurance, of 100000; scenery and
costumes and dramatic effects worth
100000: stocks. bonds and rights to
plays, worth 100000.
The Will, which Is In charge of for
mer Judge Dittenhoefcr, it is believed.
bequeaths all the, largo estate to his
wife and child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
THE lockwood CASE
LASTS MANY HOURS
Continued from First Page.)

that there was little difference be-
tween the two statements as to what
Schmidt Is said to have said, and that
neither was slur on the good name
of Mrs. Warren. He declared that all
Jaw recognized the fact that a man
must protect his wife, and that ii is
but right for him to resent any dis
honorable act toward her.
The testimony of Mr.. Schmidt was
that he had been struck by Warren
after dispute with Mrs. Warren. lie
had been out OF the hospital from an
attack of appendicitis for only three
weeks, he stated, and was stll weak
He thought he had been struck by
Hart, another employc. also.
Mr.. Sutton followed Mr. Schmidt. He
said that Mrs. Warren called her lus-
band to her. with some offensive cpl
tibet applied to the young men. and
that then some one was struck. He
did not think Mr.. Schmidt had in
suited Mrs. Warren. The witness adj
mitted being in the fight. saying that
he was engaged in the atfray To help
his friend and protect tile young
ladies.
Justice Cruttiificld.saw that the case
would be vtty Tong and he adjourned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Going to jamestown.

A crowd of at least 5000 colorcd
people from Manchester. Petersburg
and this city will leave here Tonight
for Jamestown where Il big Labor Day
celebration Will come off to-mor-
row. .'hc eScrc. ses will be held in the
Negro Building there.
The Excelsior Band, of Norfolk, ar
rived hare last night 10 escort the
Richmond people down 20 the eXposi-
ton. There Will also be another band
on the beat from this city.
l. is not thought that the steamer
Rosedalo will hold all Of the coorcd
people. and other arrangements have
been made to take some of the crowd
over the railroads
large street parade AMI torchlight
procession has been arranged for to-
night by TIE co'ored labor organiza-
tions. which will march down Main
Street to the Old Dominion wharf at
1880 o'clock.