davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06

3 rum Sib. gpiiobe fra 8rigen ! 1912.
SprfGnselisbeS. vi ellie Gubert.
Slbprppen.
geb SulneSsans. y
Ora sanle Gage. elsie.
Zen belise Gnfrpfpue.
Nor Satpfins Sptgerbutter.
Spur tpenbe gerbener msbes. en- banfs
dmeritauif Sorteuine al ). Gbri'tiaH
Bah.
Bribptterne paa Gfferijpen. Goutanttl'
SortGaine af Sittpr Npoberg.
Z sors % Evil.
Gfi9bnens nnberlise Seie.
Resina. Sulefort9Giug.
Zen lille gltftrpmpet. Saletort9lt ns.
2~Gsbssutfens Snlefisrner.
Snlesrifen.
gun bar aft for BAN.
2etiinb % auser.
Spem bar bet?
Gn 8rnb fra Sapet.
Wabeiines gaIs.
gpitbns I ct bnIt Sra.
Spaeintb. Gn mig Gtses Sipsfsrelie.
Srolosulb. 8oman at g. @erner.
Sre 8anse rrpbt. gf @~a9oaleue Sbos
reIen.
Sch Sinfern. Gf RagbaIene Sboreieu.
grsbrcne. Nf Ra9balene Sboreien.
Spriuutns. Of SuIills Stinoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06
SjelOent SOOtfjpb.

Oh 100 geres 5urm / s~GHoipobi Gormtp,
omtrsHt 50 atres uHber 5prtHiHg. gEorts
gage er "ioreclDieo" % @IereH gniter az
ipare Gguttg; ct Hgperti9b.
MOritz, Powers n Zehnder,
Pioneer Press Building. :: ST Paul Nina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06
SnmcitcaO:SanO

Ii TuitHo acrrs RcisrvdfieHslans aabHes era il
SCpt 1903 for 6pmrarabs Ill Sis pL. aas.
TRUMAN PEET, Locator, Haesensack, alnn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06

TiIiaIas. - 800 acrss COB Jarm
= ms0 gooe Suie, $50 Gcres Cpbprtet mar
SfoIs us atrfe, ~ Nfil ira grGHb sorts. 1
Vii I'll @leUaiur. SRlges biqig. 5or mar
mere rlHSerrrtnirg "TRIP III giereH, ,. SaHs
luR, ". /. @ranb Sorts, y. 7.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06

S.rff 81 icHscr irt en- grBSe al Parks Skin
yktt. Cure, ipm bel5rceeV BET dlerpRrte Iils
irloe al pubinae guer Ieres 9ca9e ttIbasc- SfrJp
psidG tFter grislifs SpgE 5dReiHGUiffe gar6ictaer.
sTEVENs0Ss APoTHEK
$500 Riverside Ave, Minneapolis MINI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06
GmaaftDHer:

SporSdn bore Senge bsr bore. - ri
8umbeber. - SborleSeS afpGr9er man
bebit Seben. - ct iielbeut gg9teitab. -
Spdb er ct Barn? - Sunbbebsre9Ier.
- Slooforgiftning. - en- lllpttelt9. -
8enbeb. - Naar en- Yeanb ital ID / en-
&uap. - San betaIte. - 9rug al 8ars
boIpdno. - SammeubIanbing al Ssoes
mibler. - 9etbmrtng iom Garia8 til ilet
SorbsieIie. = 9enene. - Su5moOercns
SoiIe. - Sremmeoe 2e8emer / Gre og
Reie. - en- pGrSifuIS Semmeli8beb. -
Sbab forSerper Rapeu. - 81 eooe
Haa6 til SusmoSerer. - 9bbe Ganoes
bret. - Sm Sanbbeb. - SinGb life
gsrnene at ipiie meIem RaaItiberue.
- Eiets SIeie. - Sapareiiife Sroiprog
- gas paa BIT gSre. - 8srn o9
smubs. - aiueiiife SrSfproq. - Sars
Ii9t 8anb. - Suorfor Ssru bliper uers
bsfe. - NuTsIfraft, % SunS6eo. - ut
siGtte en- Reriors S~soieIsSag. = Set
9iorbe life noaet. - SiuIfetbeb. - Gan
oiIbe bIioe abIpSt. - SoorIeSes 8rllbtet
bIeb opfunbet. - Siernearbeioe og 2ipss
l9n8be. - Suniten at Ieoe IGnee. - 81
Sobeoregler for ~forrufti9 &isffenbrift.
en- Siitorie fra ~2anbsbp9oeu. - Sc bill
albrig fortrboe. - 8alStorn. - @pis
grnmmer. - Grin. - Sjsmme bog Sers
ION iamme Sag iom geuiureu faIOt.
Sigte:
ct SdrbeI eaonu. - Sommeruften.
Gil min Suitru. - @rebe gnctars
irdro o9 RieIs 9arre. - Seittemning.
- Spab ie9 bill bbrfe. - 9arneoiie. -
Ifteuiana. - Nu finer be Stakeholder.
- Gen fsrite Sue. - SuletoGIo. -
Saa airte9aarbeu. - Sra 9arnetams
meroinouet raar BET iueer. - aftens
itemutne. - Snibe 8oie. - 9irten. -
RaaItroiten. - 8oIen OBJ SGrnet. -
garstiberuc. - @naritemning.- 8ieras
ta9en. - SuSeit9ngt. - Gftcniemnira.
- ODER ct srGbcroe Barn. @ugoeptic.
Sommsrafter. - SaroeI. - guggefang.
- en- Spmreruat. - : Suni. = Set
isrite Gar Burger. 8arreians. - ling
bonstib. - Siemnet. - llnSer 9rigen.
- On geobers gsn. - 9spipring.
anefSuter, Sebnier, 5ircrbiaeber, @aa.
Der p.f.p.,
fibie Sioc i bpert Summer 9jeunem
9ornorosu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06
giuiat 2ano.

Jsrsatt 9is etus. u~tftaior Eisisuri RipeE. q. =,
I fIuotHIBtf Excitement Ro. I sdTb Gpgoe, ErttI
ritr ~ arrdfurn1l GO 5ptctG.tTgtEr. 81 e oc Utric.
Lac Gtgte al 5000 dcres Ho5alaf gdHe. iaa "a beta,
lT ialcu RgmmishpuST. SRfte o. 6uabsiIeer paa
SaHsef o. tulot % al SrHH.uL 9r0tr JgEsbaRs.
Sisctale gtlfaar.
BACON-FILKINS LAND CO.,
306 Globe Bldg. :: Minneapolis. MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06
SprtelinaG:

ses nesenaaaemoe Saobolssaae.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06

fioite SiSc / bpert Summer 9jeunem
Garsaneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
.R0BS COUNTRY JAY
Of HIS LITTLE | II: ALL ! ]
Frank Jones, Of Goochland, Lets
Another Negro Wrap Up
His Money.

Frank Jones, black as a lump Of
coal. long and lean and wearing q
SLOUGH hat fashioned after merry
widow, a coat half a mile too short
and an air OF melancholy, walked into
police headquarters yesterday and
stated that he had been robbed OF $50.
.Country?''t they asked him. .5s
Yassir. Goochland.S Pap done sent
mo down to- gitasome things. and a
man done stole all de money Beads
OF perspiration trickled down his shin
ing cheeks. He explained that tho
nan whom he suspects OF the theft
was with him in Monroe Park, and
was very assiduous in his attentions.
"He said he would Wrop up de money
for me, and I lent the envelope to him.
When I goes to open 1t in de sto'{ dere
amt nothin but q piece OF paper.
What aid you let him have your
money for RI {
g5..Wall. yo see, he spent last night
at home. and he toll pappy dat he would
take keor Of me when I comes to town.
I;He suttinly took keer Of de money
He exhibited an empty grip. 'Ain't
bought airy thing, an alnt got enough
to take me back hcme..'' i18s u, III
He had only quarter, and i Maj or
IWerner and Deteotive- Sergeant g BISON
made sup the deficit,
Catch the devil when you get home,
won't you As 4.
He smiled dolefully and ahutred ner-
Yously from one foot to the other,
reckons 7 will" lie left, a
sadder and wiser boy, for he was only
nineteen years old and not broke to
c!tysEWays. n "a IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
KILLED HIMSELF ON
WAY, TO BREAKFAST
FILE plan FOR !
new NJ. c. 4.
Structure at Grace and Seventh
Streets to Cost About
$4,000.

Plans for the new building to be
erected by the Young Mems Christian
Association at Seventh and Grace
Streets were filed with Building 1nspec-
tor Beck yesterday, the estimated cost
OF the structure being $4,000. The
specifications filed with the drawings
contain 115 typewriter pages, and
will require several days for exami-
nation OF the details before the permit
is Issued. Bids will be opened on July
27th. The work will probably occupy
the greater part OF year as 1t is not
probable that the excavations can be
made and tho building put under roof
before winter.
Permits for buildings and repairs
were issued by Inspector Beck yester-
day as follows:
Edward s. Clarke, to erect brick
dwelling at 31S North Thirty-second
Street.
S. P. Cowardin, to erect frame
dwelling on the north side OF Garrison
Street. between Cowardin and Blake
Streets. cost $1,000.
Beverly Randolph. to erect frame
dwelling at, 1881 North Twenty.eighth
Street. cost 1915.
A. II. Sands. attorney for NJ. A. War.
to repair a frame building to be used
for laundry at 1925 West Cary
Street. cost SAT-.
L. J. Heindl. to repair brick dwell
Ing at 1908 Grove Avenue. cost $1,000.
a. A. Lawsha, to repair eight frame
dwellings on the south side OF Graham
Street. between Gilmer and Marshall
Streets. cost $500.
A. P. Lawsha, to repair a frame
dwelling on the east side OF Page
Street, between Lowndes and Accom-
mediation Streets. cost 5000.
". Enroughty. to erect frame
Kitchen ut s18 North Twenty-f fifth
Street. cost $3.50.
Thomas j. Shaughnessy. to erect a
brick tenement for two dwellings on
the east side OF Park Street between
Hanover and Grove Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
Penitentiary Convict Jumps from
f. Second Gallery and Is Fear
fully Mangled.
SEEMS CLEAR CASE SUICIDE
Courtyard Full Of Guards as
Negro Plunged twenty-five
Feet to Stone Floor.

Undoubtedly intending to commit SUI
icide. because OF the impossibility OF
escape. Frank Perry (colored). serving
an eighteen.year term in the penitep-
tiary. Jumped from the second gallery
In the old building yesterday morning
his Injuries a few hours later. His
skull was injured in two places and
his left leg was broken by the fall.
1t is probable that the immediate cause
OF his death was conclusion OF tho
brain. as he fell on his head. AS far as
could be determined yesterday. the
skull was not fractured.
Killed Himself Before Breakfast.
The accident occurred few moments
after the cali was issued for the men
to form the breakfast line" at s
o'clock. when the prisoners are drawn
UP and marched in to the morning
meal. AS the doors were opened. Perry
and Upshur Lewis. negro who occu-
pied the cell with him. began to fight.
One OF the guards. seeing the row. ran
along the gallery, separated the men.
and ordered Perry to the yard.
Perry started down as II to obey
but after he had gone about ten feet
from HIS cell door he placed his hand
on the railing and dived over twenty
five feet to the stone floor. He struck
''ShshS, ldhlIlS tue IIa1U lOICe OF the
fall on his head. When picked up by
the guards he was unconscious, with
two bad bruises on his head and his
left leg fractured above the knee.
Plain Case of Suicide.
The penitentiary physicians immedi-
ately went to work on him. but in spite
OF their efforts he died at 1890 O'clock
without regaining consciousness. Cor.
oner Taylor viewed the body yesterday
afternoon and summoned a Jury &c
hold the inquest at 3:30 o'clock this
morning. Looking over the ground
DR.. Taylor said that SO far as he wa.
able to Judge. 1t was plain case OF
suicide At the time Perry jumped
over the rail- the yard was full OF
guards. Even had he landed safely
there would not have been the least
possibility Of his escape. Perry was a
native of North Carolina. but was con.
victed in the courts OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08

Il Policeman Redford, who Is whole
battalion in himself, shot dog on
Monday at the request OF the owner.
who believed that It was really mad.
That was proper and according to
law In other instances the officer
must be fully Informed as to dog
ology and be able to recognize black
tongue and rabies on sight. Whenever
a dog is called to his attention. he
must confirm his suspicious by follow
ing the dog, marking every action, and.
If possible and the animal Is agree
able, pet the dog and ask him how
he feels. II the terrier Or mastiff, or
OF whatever breed he may be, froths
at the mouth and inclines
to be cross. 1t may be that he is mad.
Maybe the policeman will get mad,
too; and then there'll be something
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
AM. Evans, the heat

According to Mr.. Evans. the heat
wave which the city is experiencing
prevails all ove- the United States
east OF the Mississippi Valley. Along
the coast, he says, the temperature
Is unusually high, Yesterday morning
at o'clock In Portland. Maine, and in
Boston, the thermometer stood at "a
degrees, something almost unprece-
dented for that latitude at this time
OF the year. IN the central west, Mis-.
souri, and along tho eastern slope OF
the Rocky Mountains. a great change
to cooler weather has been expert
enced during tho twenty-four hours
ending yesterday morning,
This cooler zone, Mr.. Evans de-
clares, is moving eastward. and may
be expected to reach Virginia this
morning or evening. It will be notioea
bly, cooler here, he says fromlthat time
until the close Of the week. 1t Is esti-
mated that the cool wave Will reach
here beforeSit strikes more northern
States, so Virginia win probably get
relief before the States In higher lati
4tudes, which are undergoing greater
suffering. will get bit OF cooler
weather. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
WEATHER AlAN'.SAlILES as
FOLK. Swell TER IN STREET
Not Very Hot, He Says, High on the Ninth Floor and
Then Holds Out Promise Of Speedy Relief7-Cool
Wave Happy 1.-THE WaY

Despite the fact that the people az
richmond are swearing that this IS,
me hottest summer ever, and that the
last week or SO has reached the limit
or human endurance. Director Evans,
or the local Weather. Bureau. sitting
IN the breeze of nine-story building,
smiles, and says that there is nothing
unusual going on In his domain, al
though he is frank to admit that the
state Of the atmosphere is anything
put pleasant for the mortals who are
forced to amble on the piping Side
walks many feet below,
Needless OF the optimistic words of
the director, however, the sweltering
people-all who can afford it-are maxi
ing for the country and the summer
resorts, Invariably taking the one
which is reputed to be possessed Of
the biggest breeze and the greatest
number OF square yards OF shade. me
population of the city is dwindling
daily as the perspiring citizens make
a dash for the tail uncut" OF the
mountains and the seashore. Although
the suffering has been intense, bad
results from the weather have beer
fewer in Richmond than in many cities
further North,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08

1t is not absolutely necessary now
10 hike away to mountains or sea-
side resorts in order to keep cool dur
inr.the hot months OF the summer, fors
artificial breezes are to be manuiact-
uraa right here In Richmond. and &C
cordinr to a decision OF the Grounds
and buildings Committee last night,
Citizen Smith must keep electric rams
humming in his emporium, y eealess
to say, therefore, the next rev WeeNs
mayYsee rush to White House on-the-
Shockoe. =, =
Engineer Boiling, the City Attorney
stated that In his opinion twas TIA.
duty 81 the Sjailer, under the Code Of
Virginia requiring jails to be kept
clean and we'll ventilated. to use rams
IL the ma tural b breezes were not SUI
,ficient for the purpose.
Mr.. Boiling explained that the doors
In the Jail were pretty bad, OWNS "
the absence Of SUI iclent yentl1sa 2.
ana Mr., satterneld moved that the COM pm
n; MI on Jails be required to see that
The fans were kept busy. The motion
N IL wa. shown at tn 8 meeting that In
the future the city Ice would be dellV-
cred at the great reduction OF g cent
an 90 pounds. Mrs. Florence g. Jen-
lnings, widow Of Charles Il. Jennings,
the ice manufacturer. who continued
the bua!nes after her husbands death =,
was aware OF the fact that the other
BIDS might be 40 cents. the regulation on
lprice, She awaited herself OF the op.
5portunity, and "a by dropping ! cent
nailed the job, u
The City Eng In eer WI 8ins1rucIed "
confer with the Passenger ana PoWer
COMPANY In the ma ter Of placln 3 y e
streamers OF lights used on the streets !,
during the y anestown xpositlon ~ "
the City Aud itort una. sa3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08

canine, will examine him and at once
settle the matter. If he be found
rabid. he will be executed according
to law. Otherwise officer and back
terrier logist will be expected to make
profuse apologies for the Inconvenience
they have caused the suspect and to
give him a good meal. Then dog and
owner will repair to their home. to
prise.
Every dog must have his day. whe-
Their yellow hound or fullblooded bull
terrier. This is the dictum OF the
Law. u "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
ESCAPES ENGINE

Little Gordon stover, OF West Cary
Street, Misses Death by Fraction.
Gordon Slower, the nine-year-old son
Of Mrs. Augusta Slower, of No. 323 West
Cary Street. narrowly escaped being
run over by passenger train OF tbs
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad yesterday morning, when
he attempted to cross Just In front! Ct
the engine. The engineer thought he
had killed the child, but fortunately he
had jumped just in time. The train
was stopped, and the boy was found
IN, I'm In i,lred. -s6ast-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
mo REST FROM DRILLS
10th Regiment Companies to Work
Hard for Encn mpment.

Contrary to the custom which has
prevailed for many years. the Rich
.mond companies OF the Seventeen
Regiment. Virginia Volunteers. will
not discontinue drills during July. In
fact, the men will be worked as hard.
or probably harder. than ever from now
until they leave for the National En-
campment at Chickamauga the latter
part OF the month.
Upon their return they will prob
ably be given a little rest, but until
that time there will be nothing but
hard work at the Seventh Street
Armory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
REJECT PLAN TO
ISSUE ROAD BOND

In Henrico Circuit Court jury de-
cded yesterday that the evidence
against Robert James. who has been
held in the county jail for killing Of
James Brown. was not sufficient to
convict. The evidence did not support
the murder charge, but tended in the
main to show that the killing of Brown
was the unfortunate result of good
humored play.
The two boys were playing, and
B1own's death resulted from the ac-
cidentel discharge of pistol. The
prisoner was released.
Henry jarvis. held on the charge Of
stealing from Leslie Johnson suit
case containing $50. was acquitted in
the Circuit Court yesterday morning.
Judge Witt presided In the absence OF
Judge Scott.
Opposed to Bond Issue.
With the exception Of a few minutes
Which were devoted to the rejection OF
Hon. C. w. Throckmorton's applica-
ton for bond issue for the county
reads to the amount of 100000 and
the appointment Of a committee to re-
ply to Mr.. Throckmorton's proposition,
the regular monthly meeting of the
County Board of Supervisors was oc-
cupied yesterday with the consideration
or routine business.
Sold In Default of Taxes.
AS result of the option obtained
by paying s67.71 default in taxes for
the year 1896. and in consideration of
the sum Of 81. thirty feet OF property,
situated on Mechanicsville Turnpike,
near Venable Street, was transferred
yesterday by S. p Waddill, clerk OF
Henrico county, to the Land Trading
Corporation.
This property formerly belonged to
Walter Brown. and in 1896 went In
default of taxes. Tho county has con-
{ formed with all the requirements OF
the law, and acting within its authority
to dispose of the property, turned II
over to the company with clearltitle.
Charged with TrespassinE.
James Mason, charged with trespass-
ing on the property Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company, in default
of $3.50 fine and costs, was committed
to jail yesterday by Magistrate.J. T
Lewis.
Charged with respassing on the
property Of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company
Magistrate Lewis required William Ste
phenson to pay $3.50 fine and costs, II
default Of which he was sent to jail.
scnt to williamsburg.
! Tom Williams was sent to the VII.
1 Harrisburg Asylum yesterday. after hav.
ing been declared insane by the com
mission in iunacy. composed OF Drs. ]
| +. Bright and w. A. Deas and Magis
trate ]. T, Lewis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
FREE LIST SUSPENDED
in Tobacco Factories Must
Pay for Product Hereafter.

Under recent order from headquar-
tors. notices have been posted at the
kichmond branches of the American
Tobacco Company forbidding employees
from carrying away tobacco in any
form. The order went into effect July
lst. Up to that tine employees had
been in the habit Of helping themselves
literally.
The new ruling was issued on ac-
count Of recent law. which provides
that no tobacco in any form shall so
out OF factory without being sealed
managers were willing to let employees
have what they needed in reason, they
object to the payment of the revenue
tax. Consequently thousands who hav,s
enjoyed the privilege heretofore must
now pay for what they use. like other
smokers. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
.jNAXU/ELL,S CHARGES
NOT BACKED BY PROOF

only guy and did not take his In
quiries seriously
Magistrate Lonnie Graves was sworn,
and glared ferociously at Maxwell
across the table. The record was read,
and Justice Graves positively denied
that Justice Crutchield had instructed
him as to the verdict in MaXwell's
or in any other case. Justice sCrutch-
field asked me to try CASE he said.
81 didn't know who I was going to try.
/ simply Went on the bench. heard the
evidence. and gave my verdict. JUS
tice Crutchfield has never suggested to
me any penalty in any case. and ]
never told him l would give Maxwell
six months fiat, as that paper states"
Mr.. Jeffrey Montague, reporter,
testified that 1t had been the custom
In the Police Court to make more or
less OF Josh OF Mr.. Maxwell. 81
did tell Maxwell in Joking way" he
said, that If Crutchfield had tried him
he would probably have gotten six
months. instead of having merely to
give bond, and added that Mr.. Graves
had possibly tempered his Justice be.
cause of MaXwell's apology to Clutch
field"
Promised Montague job.
Mr.. Montague said that since coming
to the Investigation Mr.. Maxwell had
called him aside and asked him ia
come up strong" and promised his
influence In securing him better no
sition ~ -
Maxwell took the stand himself and
told OF his two experiences in the Pc.
lice Court the first time. in which he
sued a negro pressing club for a suit
OF Clothes. in which it developed he
mad not paid the bill OF $40. and
Crutchfield continued the case te,,irs
nm 10 pay the bill and get his clothas
ne then told OF giving several dra -
70 a saloon-keeper named Walker =
some OF which he stopped pnvn,an
walker finally had him arrested 70
receiving money under false pretense,
Maxwell related his experiences at n
police station, his trial and final NJ
quittal. but as Justice Graves heard n,
case the committee decided that II ha
no bearing on the Crutchneld invest]
cation. :
Atithe conclusion of Maxwelrs ties
timony Mr.. Lynch stated that he ga,
no reason for hearing from the polio
Justice. that the evidence had show
no foundation in fact for the charge
i He moved that the committee ca !
mend the Police Justice for faitl :
performance Of duty, which was adop,
ed. and resolution to that effe,
unanimously recommended to til
Council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
Taken Back 10 henderson.

f. p. Hight. who was removed from
st. Luke's Hospital to the First Pc
lice Station on Monday. was turned
over to an officer from North Carolina
in the Police Court yesterday morning:
He is wanted in Henderson on charge
of robbing the jewelrys store OF A. w.
Gholson OF goods estimated to be worth
$1,000. He attempted suicide when
confronted with the crime, and was
brought here for treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08

dogs without the
consent OF the
owner, or unless
they are perfectly
satisfied that the.
dog Is afflicted
with the rabies.
Many complaints
of vicious and
snappish dogs are
made to the po-I
lice, and many
people have an
idea that all one
has to do Is to In
form q police Of
ficer that there is
q mad dog In his
ghborhood for
the latter to go to
the place and ex-
ercise his marks
manship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-08
JOIN COMPANY C

Gates and Bigger Transfer Membership From
$500 Company b. Richmond Blues.
Messrs ~ w. Gates. Jr., and Charles
bigger have been elected members OF Com
pnny c, Richmond Light Infantry blues:
They were formerly members OF company
From now until about the middle OF
August all three companies will discontlnue :
u,oather When drills. are again taken up
the men viii get down to hard work pre-
paratory to the New England trip IN sep
fenoher. ~.