davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
III J. Price.
Look for New Records.

There IS liable TO be a general break
ing OF records in amateur athletics this
season. Taylor. Hilimau and Sheppard
are liable 10 do things 10 the sprintinE
records, while ~ the longer distances
Harknes. COhn, Rodgers. Lewis. COe-
LtghtbOdy. Rowe OF Michigan. Bombay
LonsbOdt and NObrich are a formidable
body Of feet feet GarreIls may knock
out the records over the hurdles.
III the high jump record is approached
This sumner II VIII probably be dOnd
by a coilegian-either Motif OF Pennsvl
Vania, or Marshall of Yale Some look
Tor great things from Claiming Hall. the
Pacific Coast jumper. he came last I'd
ST. Louis and ''fizzled" IN 1901; so tho
Eastern experts do not take him any TOD
seriously.
ANY one Of half a dozen men nav
boost the pole vault record The present
mark is II feet 81 inches, BIZ Walter
Dray OF Yale. His college mate, Gilbert
and Roy Samse Of the College A. A look
10 be the nearest contenders for record
hOnors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
ST. STEPHENS JAUNT
FOR NEXT TUESDAY

St Stephens Institute will hold their
third annual excursion, at Chesapeake
Beach, next Tuesday. July ?
The committee in charge has been act
i've during the past month making ar
engagements, and expects this years
excursion to eclipse all others. A spe-
cisl program for dancing for all day has
been arranged. with Haley's Band to
furnish the music
The committee in charge is composed
Of Thomas Leo Fortune. chairman:
George V Hunt, secretary; Joseph Mo-
rarity, Fr. Handler, James Y. Hughes.
Patrick Griffin, Leo Craven M E'
Donahue, Charles Morgan, James Oar
cey, John E Bqylan, Ward Hunt. and
Joseph +. Sheehan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Buys a New Machine.
Sealed Bonnet Run
A Valuable Proof
Of Autos Strength

NEW YORK, June 29-"Get an ak
II you want TO knock out an automobile
To-Day, said man who watched with
interest the forty-seven cars in the An
tomobile Club OF America Sealed Ron-
net contest, lasting four DAYS at a dis
lance Of COO miles.
Not man well posted but considered
1t fairly safe bet that not over "a
per cent Of the cars would finish. Many
expressed the opinion that hardly more
1han hVe would get through without
some Slight troubles, yet fortv-one Of
the torty-seven cars finished. and those
that failed spent hardly a second in al
1usting some slight trouble. Il was a
remarkable showing, and even the corr
peutors who failed TO beat any one In
particular, and who had only the SAL
lsfaction of being as good az the other
man, felt satisfied.
There were reasons for the satisfac-
tion' as the results of the contest can
not help but aid automobiling general
~, since proof has been found now to
knock out the carping ones who have
Eeld oack from purchasing cars with
an idea OF waiting until they were
tool proof" The result OF the contest
VIII prove that cars are al least better
than in the past. for forty-one Of forty
seven Is a big percentage to travel 500
miles without even trouble sufficient to
cause the lifting OF the hood or the
Tightening Of a bolt. no matter how
small
IL wall be necessary now to think Of
someihing harder. Those who criticised
the A c A run, and said IL was too
easy We're in the wrong. though. for
the COMMITTEES did not for a moment
TO do H.
Wise men among tho competitors went
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

The arrival of the cricket team Of tho
University Of Pennsylvania has created
great deal of interest. While il has
been the habit to look highly upon the
cricketing ability of out-country teams
particularly Americans, the recent ex-
periences with football and other SPORT
ing teams from the colonies have shaken
the confidence Of the British sport low
ers somewhat and they no longer take
II as a foregOne conclusion that the
home team viii win. The first game Of
the Americans at Hanover on Thurs
day was a very creditable performance,
all considered and the other games are
looked forward to with keen interest.
The schedule follows:
July 2-CliftoD at Clifton
July 3-Shrewsbury at Shrewsbury.
July 5-Cheltenham at Cheltenham.
July 6-Cheltenham at Cheltenham
July 10-Haileyburg at Haileyburg.
July l2-13-Team will view the Etoa-
Harrow match.
July 1S-Rugby at Rugby.
July 26-Charter House at Charter
House.
July 29-Repton at Repton
Others games Will doubtless be ar
ranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
WASHINGTON PLAYERS
VICT0RS IN VIRGINIA

PURCELLVILE. Va. June 29.-The
PurceIlville team was defeated by the
Southern Reserves Score, s 70 L The
visitors landed on Hope in the fifth.
scoring five runs, though PUrcellviIle
was not able to do much with Hamp-
toms delivery The poor support given
Hope lost him the game
Batteries-HamptOn and Hayden:
Hope and Young.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
SHOULD GOVERN
COLLEGE BALL
Hard to Tell Who's Cham
pion Way Things are Now
Running.

NEW YORK. June 29-With the col
lege baseball season at an end, the Heed
Of some kind Of intercollegiate associa-
ton 70 govern this form Of sport is
strongly emphasized.
This year above all others has proved
that, 10 determine the college cham
pi0nship. there should be an organlza-
ton composed OF the big colleges In
all Of the minor sports. including basket
ball, hockey. gymnastics. fencing, swim
ming, track and field athletics. and Ia
crosse. the colleges have organized. and
the respective championships are de-
cided beyond a doubt; but in college
baseball this is not the case A couple
Of years ago. Captain Tilt, a Columbia
pitcher. made start in the right direc-
ton, but his efforts came to naught. for
there seemed little interest in his plan
20 form a league of college baseball
teams. Now we find Princeton claiming
the championship and Yale acknowIedg-
ing that the Tigers are champions; how
Yale can do this is certainly not plain
70 many. Princeton has a Just claim
TO first honors in the so-caIIed Big Four
But there are teams that have played
better ball than the members of the
Big -Four. and they are Cornell and
Brown. Without any college baseball
organization the follower OF the sport
must revert TO comparative scores, what
ever may be said against them Here
we find that Cornell ranks better than
Princeton, as does also Brown. Cornell
and Brown are SO nearly on a par that
the only satisfactory way 10 determine
which is the better would be TO play a
series. Deshon and Tiff are both grand
pitchers. There is little 10 choose be-
tween the two teams in fielding. but II
is believed that Cornell IS a little
stronger in the batting department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
MAY SUTTON BEST
TENNIS PLAYER
American Woman Stands
Good Chance of Winning
Title in England.
By RICHARD DAHLGREN.

LONDON, June 29.-The outlook for
the American tennis champions to win
back the Dwight Davis trophy are not
at all bright. The defeat of Beals
Wilding. the Australian. and the later
defeat OF Karl Behr makes it by no
means certainty that the Americans
will reach the finals when the main con-
test is fought out The Australians may
get that honor.
1t seems on the other hand practically
certain that Miss Mary Sutton will re-
gain the woman's championship.
1t is probable. of course. that Messrs.
Wright and Behr will recover their form
and win. They had been only a short
time off the ship when they were beaten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
COMFORTING HIM.

And is there no hope for me?'' defect
eddy asked the rejected sutton.
"Oh, of course there is hope for You
replied the fair girl There are surely
lots of girls in the world who are not
as particular as am-"-Cathoiie stand
ard and TtmeA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
The Football Captains.

Football viii take the center OF the
stage when vacation time is over and
gridiron talk viii be the order OF the
day In this connection the following list
Of captains chosen for the various teams
Is worth preservation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
American Polo Team.

The American team at Bagatele in
the Bots de BOulogue. Paris, are playing
magnificent polo, and are liable to make
the best in England-work hard for the
laurels- The American team consists of
Messrs. Wadsworth, Pearce. Mackey,
and FoxhaII Keene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES.

Mondays game-Bethany VS.. Ninth at
thirteenth and D streets northeast.
No game yesterday-rain-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

spicer. who was Bethany's star catch
er during the early part OF the season
is playing a great game for the Staun-
ton Va. team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Extra Bases by Clubs.
Club Fielding.

Double plays-Cleveland, 81; Boston
a.; st. Louis, Al: Chicago. 81: New York
IS; Detroit. 81: Athletics. q: Washing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

Owen Moran, the English feather
weight pugilist, announces his intention
Of going TO the United States next
month and trying TO arrange a bout
with ABE" Attel for the featherwelght
championship of the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

Webb. Bethany's left fielder, is the
president o. the ''Breezers." with "a
nelli vice president. Ask either OF them
and they will tell yoQ all about it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

The race for the pennant is getting
closer each day. with First leading and
Bethany right on its heels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
IS CON1EA PLATING
A TRIP TO LURAY
Fifteen Cars Are Expect
ed to Take Part in
he Journey.

The Automobile Club Of washington
is figuring on another run. Since the
success Of the run To Gettysburg, auto
drivers have become particularly enthu-
siastic over the sport. with the result
that c. Royce HOugh. who was captain
OF the trip 10 the battlefield, is now con-
templating one 10 the caverns Of Luray,
Va and return
Although the route has not been def
nitely decided upon, the course Will
probably be as follows: From Washing
ton TO Frederick, TO Braddock Heights.
20 Hagerstown, IN Maryland, thence
south through the battlehelds Of AntIe-
tam and Sharpsburg In Virginia. 10
Shepherdstown. ". Va, 20 Harpers
Ferry. where a stop viii be made for
the night. From Harpers Ferry the trip
will continue down the Shenandoah val
ley. through Woodstock. via New Mar
ket, over the Massanutten mountains.
Mr.. Hough stated last night that he
expected at least fifteen cars 20 hit the
pike for this jaunt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

Mcdonald, of Ninth, has been hittine
the ball hard and often lately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Cncketers Coming Here.

Plans have been completed for the
sending Of the team OF the MarylebOne
Cricket Club to the States in September
A first class eleven will go over and no
chances VIII be taken TO avoid a beat
ing by the American cricketers.
The Henley regatta this year will be
very largely a British affair. There are
seventy-four entries in all accepted.
The only foreigners are one Belgian
crew Not single American entry was
accepted. It is doubtful If the Belgians
would be represented If they were not
the holders of the Grand Challenge Cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

r. NJ. played two tie games this
week, one with Bethany and the other
with Ninth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

Stuckert made a peculiar homer the
other day. He knocked the bali into
the car barn door and It then rolled
down a hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

Moreland. the leading batter of the
league, will probably soon don a Beth
any uniform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
SEATTLE CHAMPIONS
COMING SATURDAY
High School Stars of Far
Northwest Play
Here.

Arrangements were completed yester-
day for the game TO be played between
Seattle High School. interscholasdc
champions Of the Northwest. and the
western High school, OF this city.
The contest VIII be played next sat
urday at American League Park and
will start at 800 The date was origi-
nally set for next Friday.
The Seattle High School team Is max
ing an extended tour OF the States. and
has been on the road nearly two months.
In this time It has played more than
thirty games and has been victorious in
all but one Of them. II has defeated
some of the best school teams in the
West ard middle West ana has rightly
earned the title II holds Of interschol-
ustic champion OF the Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

Only about four Of the Waugh players
are putting up a creditable game. and
without either one Of these four Waugh
would go all to pieces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Western Worthy Opponent.

The Western High School team Of
this city IS probably the strongest ag-
gregation which ever represented a To-
cal high school on the diamond All
Of the regular inheld Is now available,
and two OF the outheld. and the boys
are practicing hard In anticipation of
the forthcoming struggle. Michael and
Radford. the crack battery Of the West
Enders. VIII work next Saturday, and
a lively contest for first honors can be
expected.
Tickets VIII be put on sale at vari-
GUS places around the city Tuesday. and
a record breaking crowd is expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Business Is Dull.

Automobile dealers Of Washington say
that business has been particularly dull
for this time Of the year, because Of the
backward season, but that with a little
let-up In the weather there will be more
buying.
Some Of the recent purchasers Of ma
chimes are Lieutenant Timmous. son-in-
law Of Vice President Fairbanks. who
bought a 20-horsepower locomobile. r,
R. Alexander. patent attorney Of Eighth
and streets. who bought the same
kind Of car; Harry wardman. who is
conceded 70 be the biggest builder in
Washington, has just purchased a So
horsepower Pope-ToIedo machine. Rob
ert Callahan. it,. has Just bought an
electric Pope-WaveTIy victoria.
William F. shannon, OF the firm Of
Middaugh & Shannon who recently
bought four-cylinder Buick car from
the Luttrell Company is figuring on q
trip to the Eastern Shore. where he will
spend a two weeks vacation. Thence
he will pilot his car 10 Baltimore PbjIa-
delphia, and New York. before return
ing to Washington.
Buys a New Machine.
]. A NICHOLSON is preparing for the
next run Of the Automobile Club of
washington. Mr.. Muehleison has inst
ordered a new four-cylinder Buicx ma
chine from Jackson, Mich. The new oar
VIII nave a white body with green
stripes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
UNDUE INFLUENCES
ON BAKER CHARGED
York Millionaire Leaves
Bulk of Property to Hosts
Child.
DIED WHILE ON VISIT

OF Waiter fafnsworth Baker, the Boa.
ton cllubman. who died at the home Of
det. nec Il poe eirclm - has BEEN
ton lawyer, aefordins e District Az
t t. ? : k9e Ste of i iasn sa ,. =. ny y.
value as gearing upon the motive OF a
possible GH.re In connection with his
death.
Koester today. and detectives who
have been investigating the case slw
tRsA, 4 Contained several uhsatlsias.
tory requests amounting TO nearly
$1,000 There will be a c@ontes. on
the ground Of undue ,nfi nisn t. d,n.d
with some friends in a Broadway res
tarrant. and left them to Join an
other party of friends. who went with,
si% 70 : i III. fe was Wne take en- f to the
nome Of Frank II. Hurd. one Of lis
closest friends. at Bosota, where ne
died. Following the autopsy there
an analysis OF the stomach Is being
Il was learned that Baker left, the
be valued at about 81 600, 900. to Natalie
Hurd. the f~our-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurd, Of Bog1ta.
n. j.. at whose house Mr.. BAKER dled.
'The sum OF $1,000 was bequeathed to
Mrs. George ". Young. OF New York.
TO whom Mr.. Baker had paid considec.
able attention.; $1,000 was given to
Mrs. Frank Fl. Hurd. and to his brother.
Edward F. Baker. Of Boston. NE.
amounting in ali to $4,000, were made
to various acquaintances in this city.
District Attorney Rooster, of Bergen
the wording Of the will indicated that
Mr.. Baker was laborlng under undue
excitement and possibly was under UNI
due influence at the time when he
male the will.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
Will Accommodate
JEWISH PASSENGERS

BERLIN, November Especial arrange
merits have been made for Jewish passengers
on the transatlantic liners of the North
German Lloyd line, and a conference has
just been held at Bremen to perfect the ar
raigenents already in force. This confer
eice was attended. among others. By Israel
Zangwill. president of the international
Jewish Territorial organization: Clement
Saiaman. honorary secretary OF the organi-
cation. and representatives Of the Bremen
relief committee for INDECENT Jews OF pas
age,
AS a result OF this conference a hotel in
Berlin Will be placed exclusively at the dis
posal of Jewish emigrants. This hotel will
contain in addition to a kosher kitchen. a
prayer and n rcading-room. The kitchen
will be under the supervision of the chief
rabbi. and all Jewish emigrants will take
their meals in the hotel. Special ritual
kitchens Will be instituted on the large
transatlantic liners running to New York
nnd Boston under the supervision OF the
Bremen rabbinate.
Special apartments on board the Lloyd
lirers Will be reserved for members of the
Jewish committee who notify of their In
tending departure. Further, the COMMITTEES
is authorized to send an agent to lay be-
fore the ships authorities the wishes of tho
Jewish passengers In cooperation with the
Jewish Interpreters. while a special official
OF the North-German Lloyd for Jewish az
fairs will attend the departure Of the steam
ers from Bremen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
Daily Court Record.
Law and Equity Court.

Law and Equity Court.
DEGREES entered yesterday: John Griffin
W.. Janc Griffin for a divorce.
James II. Brown vs.. Dolly Brown for a
divorce.
Suits Instituted yesterday: Christian
ESensen We. Northrop and Wickhanl. receiv-
ers. and others. for $4,000.
John ]. saady and others VS.. Thomas Joo;
unlawful detniner.
Lucy Thomas VS.. Mitchell Thomas for a
divorce.
G. S. Briggs VS.. B. E.. cosblll for $500.
Circuit Court.
Order signed permitting John S. and Ella
-AEnew to adopt Alfred Tanner. changing hts
name to Alfred Agnew.
Order signed permitting Richard Aiexan-
der Norris to change his name to Richard
Alexander Hughes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
TO CASH PENSION CLAIMS.
Treasury Department Tnkcs Steps to Insure
Pr0mpt PaNment OF Them.

WASHINGTON. Q. c.. November o.
Word reached the Treasury Department to-
day that because OF reluctance 10 part with
tie currency they have on hand national
banks throughout the country are declining
to cash pension vouchers. disbur sing officers
drafts and other obligations Of the govern
mcni
Treasurer Treat ,ook measures to relieve
TINS cohaltlon OF nlairs and sent Geographic
advIces to all subtreasuries TO make MONO,
payment in currency to all persons holding
slch checks or drafts OF what may be due
them.
treasurer Treat is taking all possible steps
70 relieve the tension caused by tho presen
nioi:ey stringency, and is sending out hun
dreds OF telegrams daily, explaining the sit.
catlon and sugsestins relnedial measures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06

Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour
Steady. No. 2 spring wheat. s11l.O3; No,
3. 9!c. 1sl.o2If: No. 2 rod, 93A095c. No. 9
oats, 49c.; No. 3 white. AK 5Olac. No. 9
rye. Tic. Good feeding barley. ss@ CSC.
Fair to choice mailing. 7S19Oc. No. l flax
ssed. sl.la; No. l northwestern. $40; prime
timothy seed. $3.50. Glover, contract grades,
SIZES. Short ribs, sides tloose). s7.250
s.25: mess pork. per barrel. s13.62@1s.75;
lard, per 100 pounds, $S.35: short clear sides
fboAcd), s7.62@S.12. Whiskey, basis oe
high wines, Sl,35. Receipts-Wheat, 72, 900
bushels; corn, 1iS.S00 bushels: oats, 2s6, 600
bushels. Butter-Market was steady; cream
cries, 20123isc.; diaries. 19G22c. Eggs
Steady: at mark. cases Included. l71sdl 20Iac. T;
frsts. 22c.; prime %arsts, 2Ac. Cheese
Steady at lS9l41Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
DlhinfnD Rotires.

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company,
Affice of the Treasurer.
T MH1l@l R6NRD Y oF 81 pfRHGToRs ( or iyo An
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
/. has declared a dividend Of two and,
one-half per cent. on the preferred
able at the office OF the treasurer at
Wilmington, North Carolina, on and
after November Al. 1907. to stock.
holders OF record on the 3lst q OF
are closed from&the LIST day Of Mo-
vemher, 1907, toEthe nth day OF Mo-
vember, 19O7,y both dates. INCLUSIVE.
Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
Duiis Butchers ard shippers, S6.o5 9a.to;
common, $5.95I 5.s5. Cattle-stcady. Fair
tn good Shippers, sA.65G $40. common, SEQ
q Is sheep--strone at ss.25 8ii7t. Lambs
Strong mt $4.2b q 500.
NAvAI STORIES.

WILMINGTON. N, q. November 3d.
sI't1,rTs MISUNDERSTANDING doing,
receipts, so barrels. THr--FIrm ut $3.50;
receipts. no barrels. Crtide 'rurpentine-
Firm at s2.5o93.Ib: receipts, soo barrels;
SAvANNAH, CA, November, 5.--TUR-
PENT1NE-Elrm at 46Ac.; sales, 3s6 casks;
shipments. so4 casks. Rosln---Firm; sales.
Ali barrels; receipts. e.47o barrels; ship
CHARLESTON, s. c., November b.-TuR-
PENTfNE-Eirm MT 4Gtfc. Rosin--Flrm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
. MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND. NOV. $, 1907.

PORT or RICHMOND. NOV. s. 1907.
Z ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk, nier-
and pa passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steuner Pocahontas. Graves. James River
bindings and Norfolk. merchandise and pus-
seiigers. Virginia Navigation Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk, r1cr-
and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Hampton Roads, Tunnel. Nor
folk and James River landings, merchandise
and passenger, Virginia Navigation Company.
Barge Tlaga, Riley. James River, light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
CATTLE MARKETS..

CHICAGO, I'LL, November 5.-CATTLE-
Receipts about 1000 head. Market slow
and dull. steers, s4.60@7,o5; cows. $2.s5dD
$50. heifers. si.25@b.oo; bulls. sa.60m5 5. OO:
calves, ssG7,o0. Hogs-Receipts estimated
about $4,000 head. Market weak to lOc.
lower, Choice. heavy shipping, s5.50 q 6. 90;
light, mixed. s5.T5Q5.90; choice. light. $3.50
@C.O0; pigs, si.2545.75: bull kof sales,
ao.Iam6.e5, Sheep--Tieceipts estimated about
$4,000 head. Market weak, Sheep, SAC
G,25; lambs. s576ms,75; yearlings, s5Q6,5O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
THE SUPREME TEST

OF a suburban property is its finspec-
tion when the roads are at their worst;
ramble or drive through the grounds
of Forest Lodge. A wagoEette at Glen
Allen meets the train which leaves
m mtns at a quarter ~ + reb before onn y and you
past 10; or a pleasant return may be
made by the noon train on the electric
rood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
~PosT-oTrIcE
several New RMrni Routes Established
In ThIN Stntc.
[special to The Times. /,

lsnecIal to The Times.D,spatch.1
Rural carriers appointed: ="
Tb rore,niq--Barboursville. Route l,
seeds; substitute: Dot, Route i. Wi.
nam =, Moore. carrier; Dock l.. Weary.
N9rth Ellington, Route /,
johnson, substitute. Da
Mnlard G, .sigmon was appointed
lpos1master at Neho. McDowell county.
~. o. Vice w, II. Brown, resigned.