davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
HAvERFoRD BEATS N. Y. U. ON TRACK.

Haverford defeated New York University in a
dual track Ohio Field yesterday afternoon
by the score of "a to 4s points The local athletes
showed up well In the track events but fell down
in the field contests. Sullivan, of New York Uni
versity, eqused the college record of 10 Is seconds
In the Inward dash.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
Total
club handicap was won by Marshall Whit
ZACH with a net score of II. The scores follow:
cHAuNcEY WINS AT pYkER MEADOW

There were thirty-nine cards taken out in the
second monthly handicap yesterday at the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club. Daniel Chauncey. president Of
the United States Golf Association had the dis
unction OF making both the best net and gross
scores, The
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
REID MAKES BEST GROSS SCORE.

There We're eighteen starters in the second
monthly handicap of the St Andrews Golf Club
yesterday, OF whom eleven returned cards Archie
Seid had the best gross score So and Austen C.
!'ox the lowest net, 81. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
CLASS HANDIcAps AT FOX HILLS

u L. Allen and E. Hekei were the winners with
scores OF rs each in the Class A and B handicaps
yesterday at the Fox Hills Golf Club The scores
follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

tions. The smaller attractions would. however, IL
included, bring the number OF Dreamland shows TO
ninety-siX.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
B. Altman & On.

INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR SELECT STOCK OF
FINE LACEs. LACE BRIDAL Wells AND ROBES
OF BELGIAN. ITALIAN AND FRENCH MAKES =,
POINT DALENCON AND VALENCIENNEs BRIDAL Wells VITA
SERIES OF LACEs TO MATCH FOR TRIMMING WEDDING GOWNS
POINT DE BURNo VENETIAN POINT. DUCHEssE AND
VALENCENNES LACEs IN VARIETY EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
RARE SPECIMENS OF REAL LACE ROBES
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
TURNER WINS AFTER A TIE.

There will be formal opening Of the course {
Saturday, with music and a club dinner
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

ON MONDAY. MAY 2h. SALES HELD OF
WOMENS WHITE WAISTS
H AND COLORED DRESS GOODS
WOMENS WHITE WAISTS
TRIMMED WITH LACE AND EMBROIDERY
s275. s40O $500 $3.50
~ COLORED DRESS GOODS
COMPRISING 4,500 YARDS OF IMPORTED sUTTINGs. IN COM
BNATIONs OF WHITE WITH BLACK. GREY. BROWN GREEN
AND NAVY. STRIPES. CHECKS. PI4ADs
REGULAR PRICE sOo s35 PER YARD AT Sc
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

DE BURANo VENETIAN NEEDLE POINT Dlyct1EssE AND
VALENcIENNEs LAcEs IN A VARIETY EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
RARE SPECIMENS OF REAL LACE ROBES
DREssMAKING AND TAILORING DEPARTMENT
GOWNS FOR INFORMAL DRESS WEAR AND STREET SUITS
MADE TO ORDER OF FASHIONABLE MATERIALS
INCLUDING RAJAH AND FANCY SILKS. CHECKED
FABRICS CtIEWoTs AND sERGEs SPECIALLY SELECTED
DESIGNS AT THE VERY MODERATE PRICES OF
$1,000. $500 $500
A NUMBER OF TAlLoRMADE GOWNS HAVE BEEN REDUCED
TO $500 AND $500
CDREssMAKINo TAILORING DEPARTMENT. THIRD FlooRo
FOR TUESDAY: MAY 21sr SALES ARE ANNOUNCED OF
woMENs SUMNER DRESSES
ALSO TIE PUMPS OF TAN RUSSIA CALFskN
WOMEN3 DRESSES
MADE OF VARIOUS WASHABLE FABRICS =
$780, 1875 l2oo l4oo 1900. 1000 AND $500
WoMENs SUITS OF COTTON FABRICS
$1,000 AND 1880
SEPARATE SKIRTS !. 1913
MENTION IS ALSO THE GENERAL STOCK OF
WOMENs DRESSES OF WHITE COLORED MysLrNs AND
SUITS OF TROPICAL FABRICS, APPROPRIATE FOR OUTOF-
TOWN WEAR INCLUDING A NUMBER FINE SUMMER
GOWNS REDUCED
WOMENs TIE PUMPS OF TAN RUSSIA cALEskN
woMENs HALF-sHoEs LATEST DESIGN. ARE CARRIED
Ir,rNr
CANVAS AS WELL AS THE MORE sERvIcEABLE TAN AND
BLACK RUSSIA CALF.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

~
Girls Sailor Suits
in chambray with striped French galatea
collar and cuffs, edged with 8 rows of white
braid, silk tie, emblem on shield pleated skirt;
colors: light cadet, dark cadet, black and
white check;
A, 6,8 yrs,,-4.5O 10, r. yrs, SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
FOUR EVENTS At
ORMONDE BEACH
/ crlrnann Won Twenty-Five Run
in p Minutes, 81 IS


oEMONDE-DAYTONA BEACH. FLA.
January -3.-Four events were run Of
to-day. tie second OF tho nth Interna-
uonal Automobile Tournaments.
The t~weuty-mle event. for American
touring cars only. was won by Perlmauu.
IN p minutes 81 40 seconds. considered
unusually fast time Tor a fully couipped
touring car from a standing start. -Four
cars started in this event. but two Oil
not finish. one having clutch trouble. and
tho other being "distanccd.
The ten-inlle went. open 10 all weights
and powers. was won BIZ r b.. Biakelv
IN a gasoione car in : minutes - 1-5
seconds.
A steam car finished second Just ten
seconds behind the winner. In this
event Marriott. driving the record-makinE
steamer Of last year. blew out both cylin-
der heads and IT, was thought hs WIS
out % al future events. but repairs bavo
been made and no VII start in events
tomorrow.
Tho twcnty-mile international touring
car championship was won by Mac
tfealy. an English. driving an English
easolene carm1n in % minutes s 3-5 sec
cnls, tAe American car entered in this
cVcat was distanced and never finished. A
milo event for motorcycles was won
1v Curtis in 40 2-5 seconds.
The chief event for tomorrow IS the
lDu-mie race Tor the Minneapolis Gun.
now held by s. 7. Edge. OF London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
ACE AT RIM
FNID NIGHT
Four Fast Skaters Are Prac-
ticing Daily for the
Event.

Nessrs. Ford. Frazier. Taylor and
Hancock. tie fast little skaters who
VIII participate in the pursuit race at
the big rink at lakewood Friday night.
are practicing daily on the smooth floor
and getting themselves In trim Ior the
contest. which promises 10 be ono Of
the best ever pulled of here.
Another event that will prove inter
csting. will BE- the free-for-aN contest.
open 10 all skaters. in which the parti-
cipants viii skate for fifteen minutes.
the leader at the expiration OF time
limit having covered the most ground
20 be awarded tho prize.
Already q large number OF entries
have been handed in. and a fast field
will start in the event. It is 10 be
expected that many will be caught.
Tapped. then overtake their opponents.
and with such a large field. a fast
contest that VIII prove interesting
every minute is apt TO result.
An entirely new set Of pictures will
be shown. and the triple bill will doubt
less attract the regular Friday night
audience.
All next week. with matinee and
night performances. the eight
C|ornaIlas. O troupe OF premier
who have just come here
after a triumphant tour Of the North
and west. will be the attraction. Their
act vii be especially pleasing for the
ladies n children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
PASSENGER Rates
STILL THE ISSUE
Chesapeake and Ohio Will Prob
ably Finish Up To-
Day.

Another whole day was consumed I'm
the two-cent passenger rate inquiry be.
fore the State Corporation Commission.
and the nearing viii probably last for ten
days or two weeks longer.
Assistant General Passenger Agent w.
s Bronson. OF tho Chesapeake and Ohio.
completed his testimony yesterday. and
Comptroller j. r. sullivan. of the same
road. was put on. MT. Sullivan viii likely
get through at tho morning session to-
1av. and then the Norfolk and Western
viii be called. The officers and attorneys
Of the latter road are on the ground and
are ready 20 gO on.
The commissioner took quite a hand
in the examination yesterday. both Judge
trump and Mr.. Stuart having questioned
Messrs. Bronson and Sullivan at length.
Nr. Wickha and Acknowledgement An
derson had several colOquies. which
would have appeared 70 a stranger 20 be
fiery, but they were good-natured. and
never took a Semblance Of a personal
turn. The manner OF both men in court
is impetuous, and they often appear angry
when they are not Much Of the testi-
mony yesterday was similar 10 that id
duced in the freight rate hearing Nj.
Nickham having offered much Of the
FORMER evidence Of Mr.. sullivan bodily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
TWO Jocks FELL
At CITY PARK
SohreNc, on Dorr;e. Was Drag
ged, But Escaped Serious


NEW ORLEANS. January --Tvo
jockeys ZEN during the races AZ the fair
grounds to-day. In the second race
Jockey Schreve. on Dorric. was crowded
against tho fence and thrown over his
mounts head. after which he uas dragged
By the string for about nftv feet. lie was
not badly injured. Ferris was thrown
In the third race. when Posing stumbled
Ia the stretch. Summaries.
First race-three and a half furlones-
e NJ. Fly al 70 - first Hanuis g 70 ID
second Jeunie's Beau % TO ID third.
Time. .43 l..
Second raoe-six and a half flriongs:
selling-Baneful & 70 y first Tie Thrall
6 % j second. sink Springs - 20 u
third. Time. l2i 81.
Third race-six furlongs. selling
Meadow Breeze G7 70 81 nrst. Rusk g. TO
81 second, Pinsticker IS to j. third. Time.
I:l2 4-S. %
Fourth raoe-mile and twenty Yards:
s~elling-Pride Of Woodstock as e. = drst.
Heart II Hyacynth g. 10 u second. Gold
Coin IS 70 - third Time. 1+42 SIS.
Fifth race-six furlonE-MOrafss q TO
- hrst, Tilelng % TO 1O second. Morti-
boy Is 10 y third Time. 113 3-5.
Sixth ace-siX and a half f~urlonCs. sell
ins-Dry Dollar g 10 II first. Billy Nortes
Is 70 - second. Ab1urc % 20 > third.
Time. IN.
Seventh raCe-mile and twenty Yards.
seliing-Ternus IS TO 81 hrst Mariwho O.
to ID second. Mahogany 10 10 y third.
Time. 1.R 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
JsKE SCHAEFER IS
after j. TITLE

NEW YORK. January 2S-Jake Schae
fer. the Wizard. lather OF baik-line bill
lizards, has challenged George sutton. OF
Chicago, holder Of the Isl and iS.2 balk-
line championship. for the Isl emblem,
and Sutton has accepted the Wizard s
defi. sutton defended the 1S3 title sue
cessfully against Ora M~orningstar on Mon
day night in Chicago. Sutton's score was
500 points to 472 for Morningstar. Tho
winners high run was Il. and the losers
- Suttonis average was j., =. %, and
Morningstar's Il. IL. ..
sutton agreed 70 meet Schaefer and
arrange terms for their ISL match as
soon as he had played N~ornlngstar.
The Wizard wants to play at least 3.0o0
points. He claims that o game OF 500
points IS too short Tor a worlds cham
%pionship contest.
To Jake Schaefer is given tho credit
Of bringing the game Of billiards TO its
present high standing. Starting at tho
straight rail game the Wizard drew
a bead on the other experts. In the eigh
ties the six-inch balk-line style was
adopted. This game soon became as
easy as the straight rail and the balk-
line gradually raised to fourteen inches.
two shots allowed In balk. OF the play
ers that cut prominent figures with
schaefer IN the development OF the baik-
line Rme only Vignaux. GARNER. DAILY
and Slosson are now living. Franz
Ives. who made them all tar aside,
died at the age Of thirty-four.
The public to-day looks on George
Sutton and Willie Hoppe as the real
champions. Veteran Schaefer begs to
differ. He has claimed he IL still. the
ISL champion. having never been de-
feated while he held the title. HIS chal-
lenge TO Sutton has the right ring.
Since 1913. when Schaefer forfeited the
1871 title. he claims he has never played
as strong a game as he Is capable Of
to-day.
One thing Is certain the winner OF the
Sutton-Schaefcr match. whoever he may
he. will have to tackle Willie Hoppe
when the hoy wonder returns from his
IT'D 10 Amsterdam next fan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
DIXIE TO GO ABROAD.
VIII Compete in the international
MOtor-BOaf Race

NEW YORK. Januarv "a chalergo
mas been forwarded 10 the Motor Yacht
club Of England bv the Motor-Boat Club
OF Amoric7 naming Dixie. owned nv
Commodore Edward J. Schroeder. az the
representative Of America for tho Britt
fish International Cup, known as the
Harmsworth trophy. which was last
year won by Yarrow Napier. renresent-
ing England and owned by Lord Non
tagu. Of Besulieu. and Lionel De Roth
schild- Owing 20 rather ar unfortunate
accident Dixie was prevented from going
abroad last year.
Information has lust been received bv
the secretary Of the AIotor-Boat club OF
America that the race this year will i'm
all probability be held during the first
fortnight IA August. and the course will
be inside Of the Isle q Wight. starting
and finishing al the Motor Yacht Clubs
headquarters. the yacht Enchantrcse
The course last year was "a triangular
one. just inside southampton water. the
distance being thirty-two nautical miles.
The contestants had to cover the course
five times. Harrow Napicrs time was
one hour Twenty-Five minutes thirty
seven seconds in the elimination race.
and in the race for the cup ore hour
thirty minutes eight seconds. In all
probability the same course win he
adopted for the race this year. Every
boat taFing part in tho race must be
equipped with an efficient exhaust
silenoer. While this rule was in vogue
LAST voar, no EFFORT was made 70 have
the rul" enforced. hut the committee in
tends that FOR racing this year the rule
VIII he ~isidly enforced.
Members Of the Notor-Roat Club Of
America are 70 cOn"ider Themselves hon
orary members Of the Motor-Yacht Club
during their stay in southampton waters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
PrOperty Transfers.

Observation-Disclosures and Cohen. spe-
clai commissioners. 10 Thomas j. Black
Street. $3.50.
Annie +. and Eugene Bossieux 70 w.
l. Robins. p IL feet on south line OF
Twenty-fouTth Street. 10 feet north OF
Broad Street. S1.22S.
Isaac Capion ana wife to y. It. Wis
man, riagle lot beginning at ID point
on seventeenth Street. "a feet north OF
northeast corner of Cedar Street. $40.
Henry NJ Cannon and wife to George
r cannon, a. feet on north line OF
Grace street. northwest corner OF
Adams Street. 81.
George r. Cannon and wife to Henry
N. Cannon. 20 ID feet on north line
o. Broad Street. northeast corner Of
Henry Street. 81.
Henry S. Wallerstein and wife to II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
BASEBALL GAME
IF WEATHER IS WARM

II the weather tomorrow is warm
enough the baseball game between the
Down the Pike" team and the Brownies
win he pulled on at Broad street Park
M 3 O'Clock. The proceeds of the game
will be turned over to the Y. N. 9. a.
building fund. The actors team IS "A
strong one. embracing the following line
~. Doremus FIRST base: Golden. second
hasc. sterling shortstOp; Becker. third
base: RAY. leftheld. Coleman. centre
field. Wisner or PoweFs. rightneld. Saw
yer. pitoher: Rolling. catcher.
THE Brownies lineup VIII include
1oh, Anthony. Eacho. Rose. Elnlore,
sharp. Hogan. McEvoy, Albert Anthony
Hooker and Gilmore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24

c. Owens. II 5-1c feet on south line OF
Chamn Street. "a Is feet west Of Beech
Street. $3.50.
Henrico-Aunie N. and Harry q.
Bcattie 10 Charles u. johnson, interest
in So acres on west side of Richmond.
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
about I mile north OF Acca station. $500
Charles ?. Johnson and wife 70 James
ID. Carneai. S1.36I acres on west side
Of Richmond. fredericksburg and PO-
tOmac Railroad. about 1 mile north OF
Acca Station. $4,000.
Libbie a. and Everett DuvalI to Ar
thur s. Preston. lots 112 and 1s3. plan
OF Highland Terrace, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
DARK IN
No Coal, No Oil, No Candles;
Electric Plant Shut Down.

WALKER MINI. January "a
Walker has exhausted its coal supply.
rms caused the electric light plant "a
shut down Saturday. Most OF the resi-
dences in the village use electric lights.
and when the electric light plant shut
down a run was made on the kerosene
every drop OF oil in town had been
bought up. Then followed a run on the
towns stock OF candles. and by Sunday
nlgfA all the candles had been sold
DcalSrs were caught Unexpectedly and
supply OF both oil and candles was
limited. Many homes will be in dark
ness this evening. and a majority OF
the merchants VIII have 10 shut their
shops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24

To give us the order for that
Bridal Suite? We have a very
fine display Of these suites, some
running as high as $500, and
some as low as SI7. Now is the
time to buy, as this is our quiet
season, and our time is at your
command. We will take great
pleasure in showing you through
our stock at any time you may
Snd it convenient to call.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
NORTHSIOE TEAM
WINS IN BOWLING
Come Out at End Of the Game
With FOrty-Four Pins
Majority.
COTTON SECURES PRIZE
Second Roll-Off Tor Weekly
Prize at Lake Alleys
Tonight.

Tho Northsides and tho Last End
team Of the Greater Richmond Bowlins
League rolled their ninth game OF the
series last night at the AXE Alleys,
and put mp a very close and Interesting
game The Northside BOYS won ,he
match by forty-four pins majority ovcc
the East End boys. Tho ncxt game
win BE- played next Monday night at
this alley, where the Northside and the
S~ortnside teams viii battle for tie
honors
The following are last nights scores
and PLAYERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
RINGSIDE GOSSIP.
Spokane Offers $4,000 TO Jeffries
Alone for Fight.

NEW YORK, January 23.-The latest
oncr that has been received by James
j. Jemrics FOR q worlds cham
pionship fight with Jack O'Brien
or Bin Squires comes from Spokane.
Wash. The fight promoters there have
offered JEFF. $4,000. win. draw. or lose.
and an additional sum Will be paid TO
his opponent. the amount TO determined
after the man is picked. It Is said that
the solid business men OF Spokane are
behind the scheme. and that in all
$4,000 ia alreadv pledged 10 put the
match throu~h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
Banquet to Bill Reid.

BOSTON. January 23-Wiuiam T.
Reid. the Harvard football coach FOR
the past two years. was ~banqueted to-
night bv the Harvard team which
played Yale last fail. Every member
u the team spoke IN c-ommenadtfon
of tho system inauEurated by Mr.. Reid.
and at the close "a valuable souvenir
was presented 10 the coach, Mr. Reds
term as football coach expired last
fan. and he Will resume his duties as
Instructor at Berkeley. Cal, In 3 few
weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
Daily Court Record
Supreme Court of Anneals

In the supreme Court Of Appeals IN,
terday.
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany -. Wilkinson. Fully argued BY
X NJ Hughes, Jr.. FOR plaintim in error.
and @. NJ billiard for defendant In er-
rOr, and submitted.
Richardson vs.. Jones substituted
trustees Partly argued " II. /. Lew
- Tor appellant. and Marquis Jones and
John ". Friend FOR appellee. and con-
tinued.
Next cases 70 be called. Wcbb's
trustee vs.. LynchburR Shoe COMPANY.
lewis ", Palmer: Armistead US. Kirby
et ais. Davenport vs. -venpo Viz
arohna chemical Company rs.
Knight. and Gatewood Us. Garrett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
Auction sales-This Day.

STOCK or HARDWARE AND LOT
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FANCY
o SINGLE AND DOUBLE
WARDROBES. LINOLEUN.
At our auction-h0use. l6 North Seventh
Street.
TO-DAY, JAN. q. AT 1920 O'CLOCK.
We Will sell a large stock OF 1900
FONTS New Stove Pipe. 500 Pots aud
Kettles New Wash Basins. 500 Baking
and Frying Pans. Lamps. Crockerv
etc. also large lot good Bed
room Suits. Bureaus. Rockers. Chairs.
Extension Tables. Iron Bcdsteads. Cook
stoves. Heaters. Gas Ranges. OH stoves.
Linoleum and Mating. Fancy Goods.
Mirrors. Wardrobes. S~ideboards. nice
lot of Rugs. etc. Dealers invited.
THE STANDARD AUCTION CO.
T. O. Buford. Manager and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
BY Tho Virginia Auction Co.
Auctioneers.
COO r. Broad st. Phone 3S5f.

7 viii sell for parties who are declin-
ing housekeeping. at my warerooms,
600 T. Broad street.
THIS DAY AT 1890 s. NJ.
Upright Plano, Parlor Chairs. Rockers,
Tables. Brass Bedstead. with Nat.
Spring: Princess Dresser and stand.
Quartered oak C~hidonniers. Walnut
Chamber Suit. with Wardrobe 20 match:
3 Oak Bedroom Suits. with Wardrobcs.
Combination Bookcase and Desk. Dir
inE-rOOm Suit. ~Sldeboard. China Closet
and Table. Leather Seat Chairs. all to
match: Dinner Sets. 8 Brass-trimmed
Iron Beds and Spring. Felt Mattresses,
odd Bureaus and Stands. Toilet Sets.
Handsome Walnut Hall Rack, Open
Franklin and other Heating Stoves.
Jewel Gas Range. Mating. Rugs. etc.
also n lot OF other goods too numerous
10 mention. Ladies invited.
sale positive. Terms cash.
VIRGINIA AUCTION COMPANY.
Broad Street near Sixth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
Sporting Notes.

st Louis and Roeton are after
Pitcher Ewing. OF Cincinnati.
The st. louis Nationals have soid
Billy Phyle 20 Montreal.
Charlie Somiskey. the owner OF the
Chicago White Sox. says he will have
an ocean yacht built and will spend
lis vacations on cruises. He is the
the firSt BASEBALL mognate TO own a
private yacht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
Hastings Court.

Case tried Yesterday. CITY Of Rich
mono vs. Powell. Verdict for defend
Case set Tor to-day. Several minor
miscellaneous Only one more Grim
maj case Is 90 be tried az this term OF
the court, that % the COMMONWEALTH
vs. Thomas Johnson. charged with muir
ger. This case has been set FOR next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
GENERAL G0RDON'S SON
DIED OF PNEUMONIA

WASHINGTON. j. C.. January "a
Major Frank 3. Gordon. late OF the
Third United States Volunteers. died sud-
denly last night OF pneumonia He was
the Youngest son Of the Confederate Cen
efal john 3. Gordon. he leaves n widow.
the daughter Of the late Hallett Kilbourne,
and O son. row in Cuba.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
For Weeklu Prize.

Tho second roll-on for the regular
weekly prize viii be rolled at the Lake
alleys tonight. The contests are becom-
ing more and more popular each week.
and are always largely attended by the
local bowiers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
KILLED
IN b. & o. WRECK
Others Injured - Relief Train.
With Physicians, Sent 10
Letart.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va. January q
A bar freight wreck occurred on the
Ohio division OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad near Letart. about forty mileg
from this city tonight -Four people are
reported % have been killed and many
others injured.
a relief train with physicians has been
sent out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
Circuit Court.

suits Instituted yesterday. L. A.
patterson Tobacco Company US. tho
old Dominion steamship Company.
Action OF damages siO0
same ". the atlantic Coast Limo
Railroad Company, damages. $3.50.
same ". the SesbOard Air Line Rail-
way Company; damages. 800.
same vs.. the Southern Railway Com
pany damages, 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24

The officers Of the better managed
and most successful cotton mills Of
Japan pay a good deal Of attention to
the Improvement Of conditions among
the help and TO increasing the facili-
ties for eduCaL zion. especially education
along textile lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
~ and Equity Court.

Case tried Yesterday. In the oasa
or u. L King Us. y. &. Cauthorne. trial
oy jury was waived and case submitted
70 court on the law and evidence. Tes-
Journed- Jury dismissed until ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24

An interesting game 10 De played tntS
week is that scheduled 10 be rolled of
between the Richmond and Manchestcr
glass blowers on Friday night. This will
be the first time that any such game will
have been played. and ie Is causing a
great deal OF interest. particularly as the
skill OF the greater number OF the play
OPS is unknown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24

NEW YORK, January 2-The last OF
q series Of benefits for Terry McGovern.
the former featherweight champion. who
IS now in a sanltarium. was acid al Aiadi-
son Square Garden this Cerug There
were a number Of bouts between boxers
and wrestlers Of national reputation. The
treasurer ~ tho fund says tha between