davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14
GerptetteM.

20 3oll lanae gang iinnene 6erpiet.
ten. bas 8uBeno S1.00.
20 3otl lange gang linnsne Serbiet-
ten su 81 .35. l.50 nno 200 bas
DuBeno.
/ eans linilsne Gerbietten $3.50,
800 uno $50 oas8uBsnb.
6d)6n aeIdumte 5erpietten s1.75.
2.25 uno 800 oas GnBeno.
Stid,tiid)er ieoer @r5Se.
8ans neue Mufer.
80 s3oll Siiditibsr so, rs, S5t, ST.
unn l.25.
as 3ea 5iidtiiher, sl.25 uno 200.
Sd 2ou 5iihtiinpr $3.50.
2 yaro qrosa 8ilhtiiher mil oasn
pollenoeir Sernetten $3.50 uno $4.00
q Daro oroBe 3iihtiher nit oa,u
pollfnosn Seroietten $500, 500 uno
600.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14
SIS tit 3fit, Oab 9br Gnd) hit Qinnfn filr
Oen 9mfiagnngstag Drritbt.
llnre auswab il DOatdnDis % feblt nids uuO iniers
Hreie ino mdbis.
sSir nebn,en ale Glearins= Sans etnipeiinngsa

4 a. I 4 = ~ sg
3 Daro aroBe 5ifhtiiher init Ou3u
pallenoen 6srbietten $3.50 Bis ZOO.
q Daso aroBe BON Danb aeIdunlte
3ilhtiiher bon $500 big 500.
Sebr Fd)0.ie 3lihfii1sr d Biz 8
yaro lana, BON 6anO geldurlai pom
$40 biz 1900.
5eioenarIaes Danlaf- 2inner.
4 so 3oll breite asbleldte Gafna(f-
Snnsa Die Daro so Gents.
90 3cll breite aebleid3te Damnfs
2innen Die Dorb 55c.
90 3oIl breite aeb{eifte Danaifs
2innsn. lDertb $3.50 Ole g)aro fiir
rs @ents.
~ 3oa breite eebleitbte 8nmalt=
2inten BIZ Oaro $l.00 ar. &C.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14

ssst ADoIp9 ls,stias unD Fparlt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14

GSegrianpet 1870,
SD tabe pest eie;iigen OollitGn0igen 9sbitraft
Der Raaaftitcl oDn alien &aitoereiest paO
Sofs, Der ietnatS nptt ben 9tecorOS
pen lnScarasoas GoautD, Sbio,
getaead)t tvoroep tit.
Nna!s out 0runoegentbum bt Geto iods eh man
SUD opnndnotges nber bpss Nbtract geiBts bpo
mel lg Der Der Giaenbhmer it, nit n6eu Qarbnodfei=
ten oa1ebe beland it, m aus Dem uOruhnn Nbft erhid
ill., Au borr6iQen 4dur uno ohe. me e Gslo auf Sppphen
auslebnn oeranan o Auuni go Hdnoioe fbeeie Nb=
nrotte ben ggltu 8seibungen ydnbern lunbei=
gnihum IN sdon prhfun9en unb Nblren &co,b &C. mer=
bnApen oeer Sttne aelefert &aubri Gonrae, 6pbpber
YatoertrdaA Anprhe ar Nrbei Nolmadn orere gotl
men orodia ausgiat IS benoet Fd INNER Elm Noar il,
Der Office Sarmen uno doids @runoeiqenbum gu uertaufen
Sobn Wt~sDtmcs,
0Ome aelpbOn 80. ST. l28 Bn 5air w gbilaosIpoa s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14
Qul Yive q

! Oui yige? Sait men ha Stie fnnt Jbr Gndb ollf
Dem gSptpDIten oes eebels poR 0eIiea 5etntiiffitel
llebc lberraidben Iajienl @mge geadanfsit lit
dlt nur Der iSreibeit 0orbe tn9una obne ie ibt ea
GutD feline Seinnabett @oH3 nubeuerft IdieiG)t Die
g9urael alIes nebels in @ealf npu @eroauun9sito.
runaen an Sud- 9eran Sanu fDlnren Eppflehlner-
5sn. lebeIteit aufitpbeu. gerIop MA riaurer VIA.
Nen." Ser5tiDpfcn Wtatttgfctl, &iifeuihuarbe uuo
9lieBltD Seber 1nb 9tlerenieiben nit @eibiuct uno
ISaiIeNubt. Seto auF Gurer out 9aS er1te uehel 1T
ietlbt NIT ben beribmien ct Yernaro arduterpien
3u nertreiben, Der beiten ar5uei geJeu ole 9er0ou
ungsleioen. Die Dor Sobrhnnoert ppn hen ncieu
Woneben BON ct. Sernarb fir ieuen 9tped erTunbeu
uno nncD bente nata beren yteaebt nur ous ben het
rafti9it II ilan5enidften auF bic prad gite gHet,r
3nbereict merben. Sle eHtuolten feie Spur eiiter
III i9en metailiIen genifdua lpie oble fteiu ooer
anedtleer aber. ourh lpeuu @aer ee'oen idhoH ipe
ortgeid1ritteu ien nate oudb bann pcrsmetfeit nit
INTO aebt endb nibt ben Yud)prn stm Gpfer. 9Mcb
Damn merben Gud piee unpergleid d)en &rGuterpineu
pteDer @enet 9 brtngen iu0em iie ben SDrper ppn
Sruno ars reinisen uno nit neuem +Slute perIebeE
sln alIen AppthefeM fir Is Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14
pift if6cs seleffo p

2 Z D q $ = eI e 0 b
q E II n ben. 8at Masgroburgan
d1 eiae.a 6iigel nab. ber aiter Ort=
fc1aft Manbar III martia Ceuntn, 81.
g., bat ein 9err G5teinbrud BPM
GtaofssMuieual -etn Seieffpp gefltn=
ben, tpefdes eill gerqr5BertaasoIos
srtAielt. 2efpi5 Enb Glorf haben auf
sefen1 5ilgef i'm .Seyahre 1904 fampirt
.ano mon alaubt 5aB bas Glas pon
i9nen fSalanat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14

6 PC 0 ift Der fpal1iF1e Mnsbrud
flir @osans u1b man nifRn1t al, bdb
he GofosnuB. ipsgsn ibrsr NehnliAtsit
nit ei:2em per5errfen lleaTdtie6en @es
f.9a fo ssaan:tt lpurbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14
Reiratbste /.

geniomin s. yldsAer Gtela Grace
9iberih. heioe BON Bort Wafbipat.
I'm. plumisit, Htnniion Morp
Gurtis. Ntpport.
Nntherforb 3. 8aler. pitts6nrQ -
Naraarst 1Rorr,ioi.. luscarapos
n @onntp.
Nm. a. 8F0lpn Clara q. Ru9ns,
beio. pm yallai Hp0e,.
|i5, @OoD. Rortlhnb, Crsaon =
apAtlt g Quxa. St0hscreet.
sstt aDOlpt lnitias unO Iparl
III saBIl q u Is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14
9. & %,
Billiae preile am Sonntaa.

Billiae prsile am Sonntas.
Geltibule 3iise Nr. l6 uno IL. 5obf
Riflise. porter gum ab.uarteu, obns
grtra=&oten.
6lorioa. California, Greaon uno
.lanere puntte fir 5uurilten un0 iibel
oeriblsoene 2ilisn ,uenn setpiinldt.
yilliae preiie iir 9eimatbiubenos
uno 5ourilten.
9ur1aebenoe gblaftDaaen.
= MT 8 t 10 II Muslfellun0.
Heber Waibinatoir, .. s. iiber peyi6is.
oefse 2iulen. Nuientbalt belDiaigt.
Wan erfunoige lid) bel oerh Ngentsn
iiber biz, Breiie unb 5abrpldne.
llPhprSpht 0IOnlhhS Wn,pinp ni61f
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04
BODIES BURNED BY SAVAGE
 BAND
of Christians Dragged From Vaults at Casa Blanca and IndignitieS Are Only Stopped by Bullets.

TANGIER, Aug. 3.-The latest news from Casa Blanca is that a terrible panic reigns there and all Europeans are leaving the town. Guards have had several skirmishes with tribes men. The French marines are await ing endorsements from Algeria be- fore landing.
 Another steamer arrived here bring ing 400 refugees from Casa Blanca. These refugees were not permitted by the natives to leave in peace In spite of the presence in the harbor of the French cruiser Calico, large body of Moors attacked the Europeans as they were embarking. They appeared, however, to fear reprisals, for they soon desisted, and proceeding to the Christian cemetery, they dragged out a number of corpses from the vaults and began to burn them. A body of troops arrived and fired on the MooTs, and a number of them were killed and the band was dispersed At the re quest of the consular corps here the Galilee desisted from 'bombarding the villages and re-embarkSd her landing party. The consuls feared reprisals.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04

suggestion or two pertaining so the final order in the case befores'
 Doesn't it strike you" broke in Judge Landis. that it would be well to wait until I have finished with this document? Then will bear what you have to say"
 The judge shook his manuscrip: as he spoke and starr sat down. During the reading of the opinion when the court said something especially sting ing against the company. or its meth eds, the spectators would laugh loudly, and the bailiffs were com pelled repeatedly to rap for order. The court had not proceeded far in his opinion when he was interrupted by some attorneys who were trying to transact business with the clerk of the court. Leaning over the railing in front of him the judge inquired with quite show of sarcasm: T am not iEterrupting the gentlemen. am I7s The attorneys fled and the read ing was resumed. When the reading had been concluded, Judge Landis turned to Attorney starr and declared that he was ready to hear what be had to say Starr said that it had been promised that there would be delay in the execution of judgment. This the court denied positively. Af- ter some debate between the court and attorneys for the government and company 1t was agreed that the attorneys for the defense should be
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04
tcontinued or Page Five,

fense. However. It Is the business of a judge to administer the law as he finds il, rather than expand upon in adequacy of the punishment authorized for its infraction.
 Tt is the judgment and sentence of the court, that the defendant, tn SyahdsTa Oil Company. pay a fine of $29, ,240,090 One thing remains. It must not be azSumed that in this jur- isdiction these laws may be ignored. If they are not obeyed they will E enforced. Plain demands of justice require that facts disclosed in th proceeding be submitted to the grand jury. Let an order be entered for a panel of sixty men re.urnable at 10 o'clock on the morning of August IA. The United States district attorney is directed to proceed accordingly"
 The decision of Judge Landis arous- ed nearly ss much interest as did the prssencei of John D. Rockefeller and other officials of the Standard Oil Company in the court room on July 6. The crush was SO great that large force of deputy marshais had much difficulty in controlling the crowd that was anxious to force its way into the courtroom.
 When Judge Landis took his seat OF the bench he said quietly: Unit ed States versus the Standard Oil Company. Is defendant represenfed2"
 If the court please" said Attorney Starr. "on behalf of the defendant and ia the absence of regular counsel. but with their authority. desire 10 ,nafe
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04

given sixty days to file a bill of ex- captions.
 HThe court is as anxious to have this case taken to the court of ap- peals as anybody" said Judge Lan- dis. land am willing that sufficient time be given. It must go to the high CT court through the regular channels and no execution will be issued until a certificate has been presented to the court and fully examined"
 It is expected that it will be heard during the January term of the United States Court of Appeals. Under seven indictments still pending against the Standard oil Company, an additional fine amounting to SSs,440, 900 may be levied against the company if it is found guilty on trial. These seven in- dictments have total of 4 ,422 counts and the maximum fine in each count would be s20.000
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04
WOULD-bE SELF DESTROYER
 fOILED
Saving Victim of Rough on Rats Comes Near Costing Physician His Life Gets Knife Away From Patient,

It was reported on the street last night that after having fallen out with girl with whom he was in love and to whom he was engaged to be mar ried. a man going under the name of l.. Downs, but who is probably a Slav- Qnian, made an attempt to commit suicide late last evening by taking arsenic. but received medical atten- tion before the poison got in it's work The most sensational part of the af- fair is that the man made an endeay- or to get at knife with which to at tack the physician who was attending him, but was frustrated in the at tempt The report of the attack on the doctor could not be confirmed.
 According to the report last evening about ' o'clock. Downs. who has for some time past, been paying attention to young lady living in DubaeheT Canyon had some trouble with her and attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself. but evidently lost his nerve, and decided to resort to the use of Rough on Rate, which contains large percentage of arsenic. He was discovered and physician was sum- moned.
 On arriving at the house the phy- sician had trouble in getting the man to open his mouth. but at last succeed ed in pouring solution down his throat to act as an antidote. At this uncture the man made a motion to 2, for his right hip pocket and almost succeeded before the physician grab bed his wrist, and getting into the pocket himself pulled out a murder our looking bowie knife, of the most approved assassinating type.
 After this the patient was very d. cile and took the medicine which was prescribed for him.
 A Review reporter called on the physician last evening who had charge of the case and asked particularly concerning the attempt to draw the knife The physician refused to dis cuss the matter in any shape or form but considering the source Of the in formation 1t is considered reliable.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04
RAzES TOWN AND
 KILLS
Awful Explosion of Stored Powder When Shed Takes Fire Is Disastrous for Win ona, Washington.


 SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. Sire following an explosion in the. Oregon Railway and Navigation Company coal shed at Winona, Wash, killed R. E. Buchanan. a car inspector and in jured twenty people, and almost wiped the town out of existence last night.
 Several residents declare the ex- plosien was caused by ignition of dynamite, which they say was stored by the company last autumn, following completion of the work on a cut near town.
 A spark from an engine set fire to the depot, and the explosion followed Every house and building in the vicinity was damaged, the fire spread ing destroyed large part of the town. The railroad company denies that there was dynamite in the coal shed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04
STRIKE BEGINS ON C. 6 $.

DENVER, Colo. Aug. 3.-In conse- quence of the failure of negotiations between the striking Denver switch men of the Colorado & Southern Rail- road and the management. Grand Mas ter Morrison Of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trajnmen. called out all trainmen on the system belonging to that order today These include about 800 brakemen and a few con ductors.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04
WILLIAMS BEATS vARDAMAN.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. 3.-John Sharp Williams has won the United States senatorial primary in Missis- sipi, according to returns received here from Jackson, Miss, late tonight. With but one county yet to hear from. Williams plurality Is unofff- cialIy placed at 94I. The county still unheard from has been conceded to him by the Vardaman forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04
BASEBALL SCORES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-There was no quotable change in the metal mar kets today and business was generally quiet in the absence Of cables.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04
ST. eAupENs DIES.

CORNISH, N. H., Aug. S.-A. St. Gaudens, the sculptor, died et h!s home fn Cornish at $50 o'clock this evening, after a long illness. aged 59 years. Death was due to 8 general breakdown of the system, caused in
 part by a form of nervous dypsomnia with which he had long been troubled.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04

(Contlnned on Page Five.l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04
THE METAL MARKET.

ner and Needham.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-04

PUBLISHED IN THE BEST MINING CITY ON EARTH.
 POPULATION. 17.2oo; MONTHLY PAY ROLL, 5oo,ooo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
SAFETY OF TALL BUILDINGS.
Architect Declares Tint Well Con.
structed They Are Not Menace.
fSpecial to Tho Tim es DIspatcf.1

WASHINGTON. d. c.. November To-
This months technical magazines have
given much space to the discussion Of
Architect Fitzpatrick. OF washington,
tho executive officer Of the 1nterna-
tional Society of Building Commission
ers. Mr.. Fitzpatrick expresses the
opinion that the alarm OF the insur-
ance companies for the safety Of these
tall buildings Is groundless. Indeed he
goes further and states that .particu-
larly the skyscrapers OF New York and
those cities. He contends that not
only are they not menace, but that
actually they constitute bulwark
against the progress OF fire In the dis
Speaking OF the insurance scare. he
says that 1t has had one good effect
lin that people have been made to
think on the subject of construction.
chance they would have in case OF fire
in ordinary buildings, since the tall
skyscrapers,. the best. built buildings
in the country. have been declared so
people stop and think q bit about what
constitutes correct and incorrect build
ing is Of benefit. even though it be
foolish and needless alarm" &
He adds the exhortation that tall
buildings be built as perfectly as it is
known how. with steel frames thor
oughly-incased in brick or fireproo.
tile. with stair and elevator wells In
closed SO as to make each story
unit, with all external openings well
protected. with wire, glass, and as lit
tie wood used in interior decoration
as possible Gin fact, building is bet
ter off without any,, and then local
water supplies introduced. ample fire
extinguishing apparatus and tho en-
ployes we'll fire-drilled- Skyscrapers
built and handled that way may be
erected ad infinltum. and the more
of them there are the safer the cities
will be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
A NET AND THYME FACTORY.
rroDnble That Washington VIII HIVE
Such an EnterprIse.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
WASHINGTON, N. c.. November TO-
" - rurnored In this city on very good
authority that Washington is soon "a
have a net and Irvine factory. A num-
Der OF prominent business men are
interested In tho new enterprise. and
are now IN correspondence with par
Ties III Boston. inq,n-ing into the de-
tails. such as cost of machinery. cx-
,penso of running such an Institution.
etc, In this city. fFs7sG'
Messrs. w. T.. SwindeIl C. II. Stcr.
ling and other Of the local fish dealers
have recently returned from Ocracoke
Island. near tHatteras Inlet. Where they
went on a prospecting tour with a
view to establish deep sea fishing
industry on that island. They looked
over the most advantageous sites.
sounded the bottom on the sea side
and looked into the probabilities OF
navigation between that island and
this city, so that should this branch
industry be established they could Inn
Inediately ship the fish to this city.
The Agricultural Lime Works. OF this
city, and situated on Castle Island In
Pamlico River. have recently installed
extensive improvements In the way
Of a new system of drafts to the lime
litlns. which greatly facilitates ard en-
largcs the output.
The Gazette-Messenger, n daily pa
per published in this city for tho past
eight or ten years has recently been
sold to Mr.. G. l. Stevens, editor of the
Eewbern Journal. who will continue to
operate both the Journal in New Bern
and the Messenger In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
New Industries
in the South

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. November
the South, astreported to The Trades
man during the week ending to-day,
Oklahoma leads In tho number, diver
sity and capitalization. Among the
largest new concerns secured by Okla
homa during tile week are $4,000, 900.
q 100000 and n 100000 mining com
pany, ~ $250,0O0 oil and development
company, and q 100000 oil burner
company. OTHER Southern States 70.
port several heavily capitalized new
ventures. Among these are a 100000
power plant in Alabama; three tobacco
companies In Florida two cotton mills
In Georgia; two lumber companies In
1oulsiana; several manufacturing COM
ponies In Missouri: two lumber COM
panies and n cotton mill in North Caro-
lima; two cotton mills In South Caro-
lima: a 100000 cotton mill In Tennes-
see; q cotton mill and warehouse
company In Texas. and a $i,0O0.000|
glass factory in West Virginia. The
Tradesmnn's list for the week Is as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures power plant;
$4,000 electric company.
Gadsden-CIgar factory.
Decatur-Bnsket factory.
Georgia.
Sparks--$20.00O electric light plant
and water works.
senoia-s65o,O00 cotton mill.
Macon-sI5,000 manufacturing COM
pany.
Ashburn-s25o.oo 600 cotton mill.
North CmPnlfnn
kockingham-S1o.000 lumber COM
pany.
Wilmington-s75.ooo laundry.
pany.
concord-s15,ooo cotton mill.
Lenoir-Chair factory.
Observation-Disclosures supply company.
$4,000 canning factory.
elizabeth City--Lumber mills.
South CarOIInn.
Cheraw-$150.000 cotton mill.
Clinton-Cotton mill.
Tcnneshcc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cotton mill.
Nashville-s50.00O Investment COM
pany.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. manufacturing
company.
West Virginia.
Pemberton-S60.00 coal and coke
company.
Buckhannon-t1, 100000 glass factory.
Sutton--s125,oo0 mining company.
Parkersburs-;1o,0oO roofing com.
pany.
wheellns-;5.ooo construction com
pany.
sistersvilIe--s1ooooo oil company.
Parkersburs-s25,ooo concrete block
=, Min'on-s1oo.ooo development. com
". i
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stone company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
with tho Texas fever tick eradication
work. The defendant, who is the owner
of "a considerable number of c,t4Io

Will A'tS SsstA'o 1880 sASh
work. The defendant, who is the owner
OF considerable number OF cattle
running at large In the open
range, or so-called Commons" was
charged with Knowingly allowing a
number of animals to run at largo
which at the time were infected with
ticks. AT the trial, which was held
by Mr.. b. II. Bragg, justice OF the
peace, 1t was shown that four head
had been found by inspector to be
so infected. The minimum fine IN
such q case is $40 for each offense, but
at the close OF the hearing the in
spcctor asked that the court should
regard this case as constituting only
one offense. Judgment was taken
against> the defendant, he being fined
$l0 and costs.
The Judgment will como as SUR
prise to many OF the people, as a
great many refuse to regard seriously
the endeavor being made by the State
Board of Control and the United states
Department OF Agriculture to eradi-
cate the fever tick. Tho local in
spectors in lfluvanna have been very
active this summer, and 1t is conf
IDENTIFY believed that the end Of another
season will find the ticks in this
county under control.
Several seriously Infected sections of
the county are now strictly quarantine
ed. and In addition a number of in
tnvidual farms are also under quaran-
tine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
money 70 pay for all tobacco marketed here.
Foreign Licensc,

A license to do business in the State
has been issued to the Virginia. Etna
Lithia Springs Company. a corporation
organized and existing under the laws
of the State of New Jersey. written
power OF attorney having been filed
with the commission. appointing Raj
ston McLain. OF Vinton, statutory
agent. Maximum capital authorized
by charter, 100000. Objects: Dealing
In real estate and doing a general
mining business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
Daily Court Record

United states Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The United states Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconyened yesterday morning
at 10 O'clock. with Judges Pritchard
Brawioy and Purnell In attendance.
Yesterday having been conference,
for argument. but the court went into
conference OH the cases argued during
the week
,Tle following cases will bio In the
chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
cambridge, defSrdant in error: In err
ror to the Circuit Court at Hunting
Ems W s oa H uS rs tans'ss y far
the plaintiff in error. and by Edmund
r. French, OF Fayetteville. w. Va. for
the defendant in error.
Franklin, bankrupt, appellant, vs. vir-
ginia- Carolina Lumber Company. ap.
psllee; appeal from the district Court
at Raleigh. ". G.. TO be argued by r.
ne,ant s and or by Pa T. F 81 q one a
eigh. N. a, and iCaskie & Coleman. Of
Lynchburg. for the appellee.
Messrs. d. Ralph Willard and Julius
ie aTto o p ef asv II Il c. ecu wsF' adj
t Court adjourned until Tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Chnncery Court.
The Chnncery Court was engnged all
day in the further hearing Of the Wal
len will case. 1t finally went over
Testimony will be proceeded with. The
case will probably occupy the attention
of the court for the entire week.
city Circult Court.
In the case OF W. Fl. Campbell VS..
Fred Wilhelm G. Co.. the jury found
for the plaintin against Fred Wilhelm
the cases OF Louis Dfach and VIM.
Kolbfell, former members Of the firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

fixes such as you mention connect the
man with a certain tsf t.srN. generally
with the presumpti0 ~ his family
was distinguishedzi I'm n. We have the
same thing to sorne small extent, as
Randolph OF Roanoke, ete.a And of this
probably the best illustration is the
name OF a deputy from Maryland to
the Federal Convention. Daniel OF st.
Thomas Jenifer. whose name is thus
given in the Maryland ACT of Assembly
OF 1887 and In the Proceedings of the
Convention. OF such transformations
as D'Aubigne into Dabney, American
nomenclature would show not few
examples.