davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
LAST TOUR FOR EDWIN H. PRICE
Manager and Part Owner of "The
Grand Mogu" Dies.

Omaha, Dec. 21.-Edwin II. Price,
manager and part owner of "The
Grand Mogul," which opened at the
Boyd theater Friday night, died OF
pneumonia in his apartments at the
Rome hotel at II o'clock Friday night,
after an illness of but few days, as
a result of a cold contracted several
weeks ago. Declining to retire from
the road long enough to recover, he
arrived in Omaha Thursday and, with
the exception of a few moments the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27

toned at Fort Robinson. There is no
school at the fort and soldiers chill
dren are obliged to go several miles to
school, in Crawford, and pay the high
tuition enacted by the school authori-
ties. The suggestion has been made
that the government pay this tuition
or else establish school at Fort Rob-
inson. A request has been made on
the commandant to ascertain how
many children of school age are sta
toned within Fort Robinson, for the
purpose of ascertaining what will be
necessary in the way Of school facil-
tiles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
THE BABE OF THE DOOR STEP
UNKNOWN WAlF HAS FOUND A
GOOD HOME.
SEEKING A NAME FOR THE BOY
Infant Utterly Devoid Of a Name Of
any Kind, Which viii Have to be
Supplied by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mes
tai, Who viii Adopt II.

What will the baby's name be?
Few babes have started out in life
so utterly devoid of names as the
little flveday old baby boy dropped by
unknown hands on the door sill of the
Junction home of Joe Klos.
Guy Nestel and his wife opened
their arms and their home to the UNI
known babe few hours after Joe
Klos' startled face peered through his
door to catch the meaning of the tiny
wall of a baby on his door sill.
It's healthy baby, this founding.
And it is bringing happiness to young
Nestel and his wife.
The question of the baby's last or
family is soon to be settled.
That none may deprive them of the
child when it grows to know its foster
parents, the Nestels, intend to legally
adopt the baby. Proceedings will be
started in the Madison county court
to make the new ties legal and bind
ing
Nestel is kind hearted young baker
employed at the Junction eating house.
He and his wife were without child
rem till the strange gift came out of
the darkness on Monday night.
The Nestels guard the babe care
fully. Even the family dog growls
at the stranger and waits the growth
of his little playmate.
There are Junction people who say
that a guiding providence and loving
hearts have played together to give
the little innocent baby boy a happy
life and chance for useful one.
And who says the world is getting
worse so long as good balances evil?
The Norfolk story is not always
murder and suicide.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
TELEPHONE CONSTRUCTION.
CONDUIT LAYING AT NORFOLK
BY INDEPENDENT COMPANY.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF WORK

Illustrations Of the Work in Progress
Of Construction, as Published in the
Western Telephone Journal Of Chi
cago.
Conduit Laying at Norfolk" is the
title of an article written by W. j.
Stadelman, manager of the Norfolk
Long Distance Telephone company,
and published in current numbers of
Telephony" The Western Telephone
Journal" and THE American Tele-
phone Journal" The article is illus
trated by series of views taken dur
ing the progress of the conduit laying
in this city.
Mr.. Stadelman's article follows:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27

perfect band around every Joint in
the tile, so that the entire run is prac-
tically as strong and substantial as
single tile, and for all purposes equal
ly as durable. Especially is this true
for service in cities of the same class
as Norfolk, where the traffic is light
and where the water, gas and sewer
age men have little repairing to do
and the streets are seldom opened
For the benefit of those who like fig.
ures, the cost per duct foot is given
as follows: In connection with these
it must be borne in mind that labor in
an agricultural territory is extremely
high during this season of the year, or
better showing could have been
made. The cost per duct foot was:
Two-way S.109, three-way $099, four
way $091, average $.O996. Estimated
cost per duct foot where concrete over
all is used is: Two-way $169, three.
way $.159, four-way $751;, average
'S.1596.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27

length of the train, alighting at the
engine. The train being mile long,
the caboose would still be mile from
B when the engine reached that point
and there could thus be no question
but that he had ridden four miles. That
his walk the length of the stationary
train would be just mile would be
equally above question.
The fact that the train was in mo-
ton while he was walking, does not
alter the process of reasoning nor the
final conclusion that he rode four miles
and walked one.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
teachers ARE IN TROUBLE
TOO "slck" TO ATTEND THE
TEACHERS MEETING.
HAD DANCED ALL NIGHT BEFORE
And the Wayne County School Off
ciaissAre All Stirred up over the
Shocking Violation OF the Rules
Against the Dancing "Evil."

Against the Dancing "EVil."
Wayne Neb., Dec. 21.-Because they
danced until 3 o'clock the next morn
ing and were too sick" to attend a
teachers meeting the next day, num-
Der of Wayne county school ma'ams
have been exposed and their names
published in the Winside Waterman
by Professor Dimmick, president OF
the meeting, with comment.
II has caused a sensation In the
western part of the county, where
most of the truants live. Although
Professor Dimmick does not mention
the dance, It Is generally known to be
the cause of the "roast."
As the school laws say that teachers
must attend these meetings and the
county superintendent have power to
revoke certificates for nonattendance,
1t Is expected that there will be some
thing dom" when the offenders are
called "on the carpet" by County SUI
perintendent Littell, whose views on
the dancing "evil" are well known
and who, not long ago. declared that
III pOSitlNe tNlu'hNS was piouS"' w
him that teacher insisted on running
to dances to the detriment of her
school duties, he would revoke her
certificate.
All the truants but one, to use one
of their own expressions, are "shak-
ing in their boots" The one exception
says:
I'D glory if could cut out dancing,
then mamma would let me get mar
ried 1t couldn't be any worse than
teaching kids
Then to make 1t more horrid," says
another, cts the second offense for
some of us. Gee! | wish 1t was over.
I'd like to get good holt on Dim
mick's hair"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
PROBLEM OF BRAKEMAN.
He Rode Four Miles and Walked One.
Puzzled Scientists,

Sometime ago The News published
q brakeman problem which was cred
tied to a local exchange. 1t seems
that the problem was adopted from
the Minneapolis Journal, which now
the problem and gives
the answer, the answer being signed
by John F. Downey, dean of the Acad-
demic college, University of Minneso-
ia, and F. S. Jones, dean of the college
of Engineering, same university.
The Problem
Two railroad stations, "a" and "B,"
are five miles apart. A train one
mile long starts from station "a"
The brakeman waits until the caboose
at the rear end comes along and gets
aboard AS the train proceeds toward
3D." the brakeman walks toward the
engine, going just the length of the
train. When the engine reaches sta.
ton 3D." he gets off.
What was the total distance he trav'
eled? How far did he walk? How far
did he ride?
The Answer.
The correct answer to the above
problem is that the brakeman rode
four miles and walked one, thus travel
ing five miles or the entire distance
between stations A and B.
The fact that the train was in mo
ton while he was walking toward the
engine has no bearing whatever upon
the result. This is the best illustra
trated by assuming that instead Of
walking forward while the train was
in motion he had remained in the ca
boose till the engine stopped at E
and that he had then proceeded the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
FIVE TOWNS OFFER REWARD.
Purse of Generous Bulk Awaits Finder
of Little Olsen Girl.

Rosalie, Neb., Dec. 21-Five hun
dred dollars has been placed in the
bank of Resale, which will be given
for the return of the body of little
Lille Olsen, dead or alive. The money
will be up for the next sixty days, or
until February 20. This money was
subscribed by the citizens Of Resale,
Bancroft, Oakland, Lyons and Walt
hill.
The people of Resale and the Olsen
family are receiving an enormous
amount of mail from all over the coun-
try from cranks, clairvoyants and
others declaring that they can solve
the mystery of the girls disappear
ance for stipulated sum, and advanc-
ing the most improbable and nonsen-
steal theories. Most of these letters
bear an Omaha postmark. No atten-
ton is paid to them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
Christmas Festivities in District 81.

The holiday vacation was inaugural
ed Friday evening in school district
No. 81 by a Christmas tree and an
amateur theatrical, that was very
pleasing to the large number Of people
who were present The tree was boun-
tifully laden with gifts for the chill
dren and real live Santa Claus dis.
tributed them. The literary part of
the program was well done and very
pleasing. Miss Celia Mullen is teach
er in this school and she took a star
part in the program in the character
of the "colored lady"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
SCHOOL FOR FORT ROBINSON.
Senator Burkett Urges That Some Ar
ranuement be Made.

Senator Burkett has taken up with
the war department the lack of school
facilities at Fort Robinson, in view OF
the complaint of the superintendent
of schools at Crawford and hopes to
bring about better educational facil-
tiles for the children of soldiers sta
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27

Not to be an ad-reader is to need
lessly neglect a hundred "opportuni-
ties" year-chances to make money
both in buying and selling.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27

Try a News want ad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Surprl.e Party.

An enjoyable surprise party was
given at the residence of Mr.. Joseph
Toomey, No. 32s South Laurel Street
Among those present We're Miss Mary
Freeman Mr.. Charlie King, Mr.. Bax-
ter Smith. Miss Sissie Melton, Miss
Mamie Melton. Mr.. Bill Fravser, Mr.
Maurice Leith, Miss Efiie Nuckols Miss
Inez Melton. Miss Mamie Breedlove
Mr.. Arthur Grubbs, Miss Cora Suward
Mr.. Bonnie Williams. Miss Sadie SUI
ward, Mr.. Herbert Breedlove. Mr.
Robert Melton. Miss Ella Morris. Mr..
John Meeks, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Tins
ley, Mr. and Mrs. c. Fl. Nicholson, Mr..
and Mrs j. T. Morris, Mrs. Sara
Morris. Mr.. George Morris, Mr.. George
Powells. and Messrs. c. T., Roy, Morris,
and Frank Nicholson. Miss Alice
'Toomey, Mr.. Charles Schlosser,. Mas
ters John and Truman Morris, Mr. and
Mrs. Newell Williams. and Others
Refreshments were served and games
and dancing We're enjoyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
HIGH sCItooL.

Post Auth Thomasson, PAULINE
| Pearce.
senior II Ir.--Niartha Sutherland
Mary Todd, Marion Ware.
Senior n I.--AIartlia Ware, Jessie
Wood.
senior A 11.--sad,c Nealc, Atabc, En-.
gelberg.
intermediate Il J.--Campbcll Berkc.
ley.
intermediate I1.-s1artha Blair
Marion Monsel, Ruby Parsley.
Intermediate A 1.--Thelma Watts,
intermediate 1f.-George Shunlan
Henry Stern. Leila Leftwicl,.
intermediate a Ill. - Constance
Heindl.
intermediate A 1v.--Tannic stcrne.
intermediate A v-Elizabcth Gildca.
| Junior b I.-Ruby Walton.
! Junior b 1r.--Laurn Cartwright.
Junior B 1I1.--Suth Wingheld.
Junior B 1V.-Annie Long, Virginia
Crnmp. Pauline Hnrmon.
Junior II Waldo Racket.
Junior A 1.-Archie Cone, Meyer
Reinhard. Beverly Wilkes, Russell;
Wingtleld. Helen Ball, Margaret Glen
den Grace Dodd, George Mosby, Dora
Kelley. Mary Winfrcy. Bessie Shuman.
Junior A Ir.-Rudolph Hrauer. Louis
Bloomberg, Clyde Webster. Hazel Dr.
lard. Audrey Dillon. jamie Latham. Nor
ma 10th, Agnes May. Lily Tignor.
Junior a 11I.-Percy HAmlin, Valerie
German. Louise Pcple.
Junior A Iv.4-Louis Meisiger. Mar
garet Monteiro. Ethel Johann. Eliza
beth Gray, Margaret DcJarnctte, Cor.
don Gibson
Junior "A VI-Maurice Hutzler.
LEIGH SCHOOL.
Seventh, b Grade'-virginia Payne.
Seventh A Grade.-Moses Breltstein
Sixth '0 Grade-N1argarct Jeter.
Clara Soma. Bette Fis,er.
Sixth a Grade-Adrian Bendheitn,
Mary Gordon.
F. Filth II , q araas an; Asher May
Graves. Rernice Profit. Irving White.
Fifth A Grade-Hylda 10th, Robert
Thomas.
Fourth Grade-Abe Rosenfeld,
Fourth 4 Grade-Leah Hlrshberg.
Marx Ezsbst Ellen psrae Marie
Third Grade-orie williams.
Irene Briel. Clara Bradley. Albert
Rothschild. Isle Gold.
Second 8 Grade-Herbert Austin,
Ida Sher.
Second A Grade-Elise Buford, Hes
ter Lane. Louise. O'Leary. Sadie Spill
berg, Elvin Austin. Charlie Houlgrave
First 3 Grade-Sam Bendhcim, John
Bawsell. Pauline. Baker Marian Gary,
Ida Coplan. Agnes Miner. Resale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
sailor is stated to have been missing,
hut this statement could not be con-

sailor is stated to have been missing,
hut this statement could not be con-
itirmed.
Tho blaze started about O'clock In
the Cosmopolitan Hotel and rapidly
gained Roadway. Before 1t could be
checked. 1t had burned an area of $50
feet along Maryland Avenue and 75
feet on Ninety-ninth Street.
All of the three buildings mentioned
were frame and two stories in height,
and the efforts OF the tiremen We're
devoted mostly to saving the adjoin-
ing property. There Were many guests
in the place at the time, apd several
escaped clad only in their night
clothing. all having to make a hasty
exit. a careful Inventory. however.
showed that all had been accounted
for. i, i.ag gt,8
fs Loss on the Midway Arcade is stated
to be about $4,000. and the damage
I. to tile hotel, which was not insured,
is estimated Mt $500. The loss s's-
tnined by tho own rs OF the Athletic
Club. which was recently used as a
CARA ge, could anot bio ascertalned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
nor At HERMITAGE.
kappa Alpha Fraternity Men Give En
jOyHbIc Affair.".

JOShDiC LtUN1r.
The hermitage Golf Club was the
scene last Tuesday evening of very
enioNab'c hop" given by the Rich
ntond college Chapter of Kappa Alpha.
The youVg ladies never appeared to a
better advantage and the dance was
In every respect merry one.
Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Sutton. two Of
Kappa Alpha's highly esteemed sisters.
were present with their respective
husbands. and acted in the capacity
OF chaperons. itJ
Those present were Miss Lucy Coal
H tssi with M, !; Il iA11rgan 1r.; Miss
Gertrude crenst'aw:. with Mr.. ]. II.
B il1,s Miss Elizabeth Montgomery.
Laura Haynes, with Mr.. j. M. Miller:
Miss Martha Fitzgerald. with Mr.. C..
w, ChewninS; Miss Rebecca Walker.
with MI. p W. James; Miss Helen
Tanner, with Mr.; John Cosby; Miss
Kate Phillips, with Mr.. Il. II. Luck:
Miss Primer. of Norfolk, with MIR, Ar
tiiur IanNord; Miss Ruby Chewing,
WITH Mr.. j. II. Gwathmey: Miss Kath-
line RICHARDSON. with Mr.. r. r. Gwuth-
mey; Miss Leila Willis. with Mr.. n. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10

Jr. The marriage will be celebrated In
the home of the BRIDES parents, No. $50
FLOYD Avenue. Tuesday morning, No
vember 18th, at 1880 o'clock.
FOwlkes-Winn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIC. VIM, of Pleasant
Grove, Va. announce the engagement
of their daughter, A1aude s., to Mr..
Allen Bankhead Magruda Fowlkes, a
prominent merchant OF Mount Bush.
Va. The marriage will take place at
Pleasant Grove NJ Z. Church November
t2I.h.
AIurrIe--Dixon.
Invitations have been received in
Richmond from MIR. sand Mrs. Edward
Watkins Dixon fSr the marriage of
their daughter, Blanche Eyaline. 10 Mr..
frank Ernest Murrie. the wedding 10
ne celebrated on Tuesday at +. NJ, in
the home of the brides parents, No. $50
Main street. Danville, Va.
Hunting PARTIES.
MIS-. Edward Mccormick Greene, of
ben Venue, Va, is giving a'Aseries OF
hunting parties. Her guests are from
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
GOVERNOR GLENN D.A(.l<. FROM !,
Ia DAVIDSON DAY 4 CE1IIlDR4A ALTON

n ri rspecialto The Times- Dlspatch.l
,I}ALEIGHt- IN. Gu November y9.--Goy-
ernor( Glenn returned this morning.
from Davidson College, where he dc-i
llyered the address far Davidson Day.
and also addressed the Y. NJ
q, A. Of the college. He had expected
to be out of Raleigh until $3.50 this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Dnts Tor Grand Prlx.

officially annouced that the Grand Prix
race will again be run between June
goth and July 9Th next year. The reg
international conferencet at Ostend.
viz, a maximum cyclinder bore of 155
mllimeters, and a minimum weight of
LOO kilos, such a weight being with
out passengers gasolene, water or
spare parts, but with lubricating oil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
MurrI-Dixon.
Mrs. Palmer Returns.

Mrs. Nellie Sweeney Palmer tho
popular singer and teacher, has re-
turned to the city,
Mrs. Palmer is an exponent OF the
Old Italian school, and counts as a
great honor the privilege of having,
mad as her first teacher Eltove Barili,
brother and teacher OF Patti. Since
then she has studied with Clement
Yeledeoux. Signor d'Auria Herman
Klein and with pupils of Cortesi, Mar
chest. Shakespeare and Pichotti.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
'MACCABEES WILL
HAVE STATE BODY
Great Meeting OF the Order to
Be Held Here This
Week.
HAS LARGE MEMBERSHIP
Prominent Leaders TO Attend and
Hold Convention at
AIllrphy's,


f,ratcrna men throughout Nirgini
uig Interested in the gathering her
m ,rpiss,,o, Noy.n,,or ,o,b of a CON.
scii''ott SolnPosad oi Iepfeseiisa'''es
rom nearly every city for the purpose
OF iJfStituting a state body of the
xn,,rl,,. oe IN. ,,n.,,oes
IN, = -" ~
tHis ofuer is iounoea upon VIC
history and traditions OF the Aiacca-
bean DYNASTY. III. has for it's legend
."e e"p'oi'S VI "uoas N''e 10 VIZ
ranks In ancient history as one OF the
ablcst military leaders the world
49,, -,
80 - s' = it $50
OF Judas Maceaheus, whose name was
adopted by his followers in their bat
t1c fo,. bo,,e ,o,,n,r,, a,d loved .,,.s
y.r~ s,ro,, ord.r
.r,,o ts,i,-,,s az Aha Ms..,,,.as 4. !,
Strong o.ue'. having over SOW
wv iheiilpefs. ne order was originally
Canadian institution, dating PACK
as Tar as 1919.
In 1881 it received a charter from
the state or Michigan and at once
commenced to establish tents or lodges
IN every state and Territory of the
Union. and the result is that 1t now
has one supreme tent or lodge and
over 5000 subordinate lodges. doing
business in hfty;wo States and
provinces.
II has representative government.
composed OF great camps. State bodies
rid subordinate tents.
Mr.. ID. p. Marley. the supreme COM
inafider is considered one of the ablest
NO y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
FIRE Al PINE BE,tClI.5
Midway Arcade, Cosmopol,tan Ilotcl
ana Aerial Club burned. az,
IspeeIaI 10 1lhelrlmey. pIspatch.l

,,, HItulAI 20 Tho TTmes- DESPATCHED n ~
NoiSn ol.1lN' VA, November sa,---l'ire,
supposed 10 have originated
the explosion OF {, gasoline lam,
eanses1 more than $4,000 damages at
Tine Rfaeh early, this mornlng. the
Midway Arcade Cosmopolitan Hotel
and Aerial Athletic Club being destroy
Ecd3 SO TAI usfcun ht. ascer,ained. there
Mere no liNci' st,Snt1hough There were
tseNtNitl ruitiors u lhe roulruiS. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10

Handy; Miss Ellen Witt, with MIR. W.
r. l.. Smith, Kappa Sigma; Miss
Thraves. with Mr.. g. II. Thraves; Miss
Edith Watkins, with Mr.. +. a. Dunlop
coach.
Stays: Messrs A. C. Jones. of Rich
mond College; Beale and Gray. OF Ran
dolph Macon: Fl. B. Gillian, Phi Kappa
sigma sigma + p. . w Robinson ; ,,,,, Pl Kappa
r. n. Nottingham, Sigma Phi Epsilon
and Or. Foushee. of Richmond COLLEGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
POLLOF sHONORINPU LICSCHOOLS
FOR MONTH ENDING OCTOBER 31st.

i Itives.
Kd E'rs. 4 Graa y, Doyle. :,l,
ton, Irene BarIlow. Ruth Davis, 1lssi,
l5Ir1stein. Frances Nichols, Naomi VIII
MARSHALL SCHOOL
s,, Seventh y, 9 lGrgde--lileise Walthall
Sixth 3 Grade--1sldore eoldstein
a t,H avery axs ,snb W,,,i nrmmer' 1rm'
min akyree' lta Wade Simon Passa'
Fifth B arade-Lilla Dominica. An.
=, Firth !; 4 ,Grade-MaS, Glass. Harry
sl nas;,, willie LIE Grandc. ,,..o
E sar.h a araasbara hon MaTeld
Rn rhira &. 3 B. Grade--1.illie Passamanecf
land T'rd asr Nss bri n3nsssa a es5
Second b Grade sam Harfeld. Harry
Want. Ada Brantz. Esther Katz, Indie
Bs ss6ead G5adepaoe Gso AdsSe s.
ter f,,r Lane z, John Romey; ,,,,.,a. ~.
Charles Hartley, Joe Marks Laura
La n, Baldwin. Marie Jenkins.
Grade--AlgeTnou Zones,
katharine Nagengast, Hannah Tatar-
sky. - -
Sixth A Grade-Verna Jackson.
Fifth B Grade--N1attic Hiliman.
Fifth a Graded oris Hoppe, Car
nine nine Smith, Merle Robertson. Ivy
schultz. Beatrice Brown.
Fourth A Grade-Rnth Brinkley.
Norma Baughan, Bessie Stlth, Edith
schremp. Elise Jennings.
Third Grade--Dorothy Jenkins.
Second 3 Grade-Mary Brock. John
Second A arade-Robert Clark. Josie
Jones. Bessie .Brightwell Katie Garth
right fl. Susie Lewis. Gladys Reeves.
Wits Pullin ssae nerSert T TsSnaTlsss
Jesse Yarbrough, Miriam Francis. Lucy
Hayes. Pearl Kemerer, Hibernin Sneai
Mamie Weymouth.
First a Grade-Haze) Cole. Alice
John Bowrya franklin Kain, willie
SLOUISIANA SCHOOL.
Second a Grade--Annie AGREE. Made.
line Melyin, Pearl Seay. Elsie Tyler,
Myrtle Whitlow
First B Grade-Evelyn Holmes, Ber-
tina Gayle, Emsley Fowler q
ELIZA SCHOOL.
Seventh A Gradc--Lottie Watkins. Archie
Watkins.
Sixth B Grade-Edith Eubank.
Sixth a Grade-Ruth Tignor.
Fifth d Grade-Robsrta Wiley.
Fifth \ Grade--Mabel Pace. Olga Polig
Edward King.
Fourth Z Grade--Howard sedcn. Charlie
Stein, Lucy Cosby. Marie Hutchison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Coming Marriage.

Invitations have been issued by Mir.
and Mrs. j. ". brooks. of No. 1921 Park
Avenue, for the marriage OF their
daughter. Mary. McRae, to Mr.. William
Augustus Clycc, of Norton, Va The
ceremony Will take place at their home
on the evening of. November Goth at
1910 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
NEGRO WOUNDS ANOTHER &
IN3SROW OVER CRAP GAME
Ispecial'to The Times pispateh.l

100 '---- --
tDANVILLlI, Al, November o.
Henry Davis was shot In the back
Tonight by sFletcher Paylorsin q n egro!
subnrb, and ssSsustained injuries from
which, he will die before morning.
lands, and the shooting Is supposed
10 have resulted from a, Quarrel over
nj crap game !. y he d ed was done with
N shotgun, tho load tearing great
hole through his shoulders. Paylor
.cscapeCis " KS ~ "a s.;s &, ts;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
Jewish, Juniors.

There will be q regular meeting Of
the Council of Jewish Juniors in the
Nestry-room of Temple Beth Ahabah
this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10
. Perso nal
rewritten,
I, 80 -
Letters.

+ Highest grade work vet Produced
Genuine typewrltten effect. Detection
Impossible. Perfect matching when
filing in addresses. Aeading business
their form tiers; they are treated as
personal tiers, Prices low. Free
specimens and price list, Call, write or
phone. Out-of-toWn orGlnrs promptly,
filled, "a
MUI.TIGRAPIiiI !. ETHER WRITING; CO.,
0O7 East s'ntn ST, Richmond, Va, ,8
y. 'Hli0ne 500. ssa5s.g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-10

Back With Gans-Rndy Company.
The many friends of MIR. w. A. Stubs
will be glad to learn that he is again
connected with the Gans-Rady Com
pany.