davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-12
THIS DOLLAR
 WORTH 5000

WORCESTER Mas. D.r as=-Ea- #H Ne faHI .= Saaa ure., than h. '=a4e H. Bond had 5 aoIl.a- .ae4 .t aaf gaia- 5bant ss, house. and .4saeHt sH, b--t uas fa# r5I-e q Iittis eaiaas gaHr, uauld b.. To fcaI.ze a# discarded money -5 Ar sought ..Hf .Nra5as.= for tr- purpose.
 Many af Inc rotrz ar Iaag ago arre worth hr. atua mef. t=r tHeir fac ssfu- and fsa .s.a#te Finally h. iae af # silver doHu Haaa ta isoi IT.. exsaana. clerk locked at it. tg-t- a- f aaa fhea handed if tark. an -gerIns Bonds query as fa whether t &a- raad enough hv saving
 saa te=. | a= eoad enough. aHIy Ns haven't enough money in the place f1 huy f. as it .s worth S9oo Bond 'aok tHe coin home. as he has isaraod that h. can realize al least sl.ooa ea f. q. there are but four other genuine i>o4 dollars in the world
 Bond when seen at his home, 422 Pleasant street. tonight said
 eI Na- totally unaware of the value os the old lso4 dollar until Joseph c. Williams. an authority on coins told nc when went 10 hls place to dispose sf ms collection af old coins
 ~Far some years past have laid aside coins Of various denominations that struck me as being out of the or iIuury ann not collector. and never mad, a practice of collecting rare CT valuable rpius. which accounts for my ignorance of the value af the old dollar
 When searching through some of ms fathers effects several years ago came across if. as bright and shin Iug as fl came from the mint. put Ilt into my miscellaneous collection. and there r na, remained for years. Mr Williams tcfls mo may eet sl mo for it. and l NfI try 10 do so.~
 Williams tonight pronounced Ponds coin genuine He says there are but fpur genuine ones in axistenec and adds
 @lf Bond H.p not carried il for 2 pocket piece for the last few years. and thus varu if down considerably it would easily fetch sl5oo Il is worth all If si ooa as il is
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by Frank IT. Waskcy and Thos R. White that they are the owners and in possession of that certain placer mining claim known as Bench Claim No. 15 below discovery on the left limit of Dry creek in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District. District of Alaska that the same k q valid mining claim and was lawfully in possession of said Waskey and White at. and long prior to. the date of the entry of the Nome townsite. and title to no part of said mining claim has been vested in the trustee of the Nome tOwnsite.
 Nome. Alaska. March 10. 1908.
 FRANK IT wASKEY
 THOS. R. WHITE
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-12
THE THAW DIVORCE.

And now lnal pretty pair HarB 7aa Evelyn will separate and the romance vill end ts all such hawdy stariez md. in the choosing by each ct at-- other tntr Of equal msuf,l na mard calibcr
 What a horrible a4ti-cH#a- to aaat sas called tragedy h-r4u~- 7'haw vaz rich but which would rse,'va. as ne teserves. tHe apr-Hst.e, If cow orlls murder and rvit--me'fiap d,-- haueHery if those concerned HFa ra,.r r,-ideuc. iu the smn~ nHieu aIaue could Have provided flung .a-e Ion th-i rerformances.
 Poor Thaw is a fan. f. #.. 1z moi ir- sane. He was probably the son af people wha had Hee.. acquired 5 3lth and wna wrre ur.a tp di-eutine themselves in it- u=.. IL Is In. vle;u4 of cfrcumstancey. s8e iz an uitarat. liventuress. who acspsea a.a. emu crasy and Uha s.'...n.d ou '-- nrtrid on ,. ss of mon,vet ial.rs Wl.sau. atev they sho. never Has. bon rse,eutzed Tn t-- 'reuar fl her .s... trcy had to b, 'Giya .res" ta ea:cr her lurid c'~el. or to bask ia r.r q smson light s~I s.f tEc e.h.l. #rca.rry must bc FeP informed of each movement of the eminent pan. Was Thaw not the son of millionaire and the brother-iu-law of titled and asi- ninc pauper. But cacr community must be kept posted" Tor each ha- Iits own society or miniature imitation Iand all harbor the laadahl~ ambition tof shining even like uutil those whe have gone before
 High society. SD called. has beer i loaded so consistently with reputa- tior for vice that people have come te
 believe that social success and de- ;. bauchery are anonymous terms. OI course. that k rubbihs Some of tn, i cleane-t como from htc richest. ant
 some of the flthiest come from the
 slums But the evil things of th.
 prominent gain prominence: the goo, is not worth relating. fl lacks suHi cicnt spice
 Therefore. those who have soeia ambitions. without the sense or knowl
 them aright take pattern by tn edge of the true conditions to guld,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-12

aaaGsl ta. manner native ta f=s nan H. would ffavsl along tae path vty Hs tis Fr.1,csssor. hut he uaUA ara# 7th rae. situation a- t afas.. aruue recording fa circumstances ssf The he~f Vitfaut aee5ed ta autsE 5H- =.1uaua- Na laia-mind,d man EuHt nazt HEaH a siav>h imitation of tHe preceding action. however renowned l. president Hr Taft waul bc iu pos session at an available information Wa h- could HH relied upon ta aaE, Hrsa,ac4 hi~ frzt consideration Wh.th- r Hl~ decision would b. one thlt Hr gsa-aF.ar would avr male n ath- raI-a NH Roosevelt I= tfa last m# q ta. I.aHea States. fransrH va ea8Ia .H .s ft, Mir Tac, Hagn ta=. ar-sfa H.=r-a as aa#a# mtH #46a,=
 A- e#rg af friends ns personal
 rtae-. Secretary T4n i- NoHd fam a@ H1- Nfa.e-1ms personality. al.
 ha.H #t- evident antte Gd ==sa#,-z = -aek1s and atFf. arrs. #Ha5.a- without HersspaHa. -tHa3H #H E5- agarts A@efieaafzm af maa-
 #Hd iara.s make E.m marked 4aH a eat e=a HHF Ha Haz #a, sHf- serss hy comparison aHfH ans asHsr American against &Ha #. Hat hr rt- lsd faz tas re-Ias8ez ltiz aa, zH- ari~re n aor- that Nr Tafrs aavl- ==- have FpHtef au- tfa aivaugasa af his frequent appearance hefara ii. people Personal acquaintance wttr nm means admiration and eam re- gard The Idea that b- k aa unreal shadow of Roosevelt speedily fades wherever his substantial personality appears. and ir its place Is loft a de- eidea liking for and reliance upon a man whe Is seen -tu be equipped He nature and training for the perform ancc of public services ef the yerv highest importance -WasHington Post.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-12
WORLDS LARGEST CHAIN

The largest chain in the world has just been completed at Bradley Heath. England. IL is composed of g. links, the first and las' links being rather larger than the ots.ers. The lalI st link iS nearly four feet hisA and ,rcighs about half toa. wsIh the others turn the sca,e at about a quar- Ter Of q ton eaeI. .Ni.,scth"- in. colossal chain weigh almost ,.shi tons. and is far aDd 5vag. th. largest ever made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-12

Granite Mining Candles are the bes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-12

NOME. ALASKA. MARCH f2. 1908
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-12
WILLIAM TAFT.


 The steadily Increasing popularity af William Il. Taft and hi- growing -trraE,h as a presidential candidate as disclosed by receu, incidents l4 uhia and -l~.Hhs-,. uze beginning ts clear tHr public mind as 70 his reia- Haus with President Roosevelt Under araiHar conditions II would be heavy HaHdesr ta q candidate to .e HueNn aS tho choice af an outgoing president The strength of Secretary Taft Is not only evidence of Mr. RoosevelCs astonishing hold on the people. but II Is decided proof of the conad,nr. and esteem in which Sec r~tary TaG is heid The pablie dis erIminate~ .a tHl- ease with uiccty accepting President Roo@evelt,s view af Secretary Taft without placing tse president in the attitude of attempt lug 10 misuse his official power CT placing Mir Tar in Inc attitude of be- mg mere ~haaow of the president
 The reason why the public is turn ing toward Taft is not only because t is sure he IS ia harmony with the goe-cteit policies. but because he F. aiividuaUg and distuctivelr in his eHH rigHt. admirably fitted for tb, presidency Pho public does mol de- aaHd from Secretary Taft or any other candidate a pledge that the Roosevelt HolieieS Wul he executed ta the letter exactly as Roosevelt would execute fhem. Ia fHe first place. no one can fareteH what i- hest tp be done under circumstances uot yet developed. Mr Roosevelt himself cannot te1l what he aill da u the remaining year of ni- administration Har would if be wise 10 exact a pledge from him The plan ma, appears wise now might bo fool ish when The time arrives far is es- arution
 Secretary T8fi believes in ;h. Rae-e- srlt policies. and if elected ac will no doubt -adeavor 10 carry them into of- s.ct Rat hc wifi do SO in ais eau way. Has any one go short a memory as not fo recall tho declaration af Mr. Raasa- rslt when he took up the work laid down by Mckinley AIr. Roosevelt irbored faithfully to execute the Nc Kiulcv policies. knowing they were ap- rroyca by the people No one eharre am with failure bat surely no one would have the hardihnod to contend that the history of the last six wears is what il would have been if Mr. Me Kinlay had lived and remained presi- dsnt TemperamentaI difercces be- tween Roosevelt ana Mckinley hayr caused surprising episodes in this his Tory although there may be no radica departure from any of McKinloy', plans
 Through tae same cause similar ef- fecte could hc expected if Ar Taf were elected prizdent As a man of in dviduality and sound common sense he would not even try to execute tho Roosevelt policies in tho Roosevelt way His manner would be the TafI
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-12
CANNOT VET DETERMINE
 SIZE OF MAsToDoN

The size Of the mastodon skeleton discovered in seiffert X Gibsan's ground cannot yet be determined. The drift was run right into the side of the great frame. and the extremities are still very far away. According to Gus Seiffert the skeleton will be dug out later on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To O. Leo Wheeler his heirs. success sors or assigns.
 You are hereby notified that the un
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-12

TnaNS and sa-t aside such splendid eNawrlss a- ahase furHiSH,d by tho rrrsra1 trst family of the eeuntr, Wd HaHt other families or ~ilnilarIy sieHH HfurfpIs-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
DOCTOR ADVISED
USE OF CUT|CURA
After Other Treatment Failed
Eczema in Raw Spot on Baby
Boys Face Lasted for Months
Cried with Pain when Washed.
ECZEMA WAS CURED AND
HAS NEVER REAPPEARED

sour baby boy broke out with
eczema on his face when one month
old. One place on the side Of his face
the size Of a nickel was raw like beef
steak for three months. and he would
cry out when I bathed the parts that
were sore and broken out. I gave him
three months treatment from good
doctor, but at the end Of that time the
child was no better. Then my doctor
recommended Cuticura. After using
cake Of Cuticura Soap, third Of a
box Of Cuticura Ointment. and half 9
bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent he was well
and his face. was as smooth as any
baby's. He is now two years and g
half old and no eczema has reappeared.
! am still using the Cuticura Soap;
think it is the finest toilet soap / ever
used. keep my little girls hair and
thankful for what Cutioura has done
for us. Mrs. Nj. Il. Harris, r. F. D. l,
Alton, Kan, May II and June IL, '07."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
TO FoRTIFY THE cAPEs
Delegation Appears Before Committee
Urging It's Importance.


WASHINGTON, February ei.-Ten
million dollars for the defense, by
fortification of Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Norfolk was asked for to-
day at the hands of the subcommittee
on Fortifications of the House Com
mittee on Appropriations by a dele
CATION composed of citizens OF Nor
folk, and in charge of Representative
Maynard, of Virginia. The delegation
comprised W. T. Anderson, president
of the Board of Trade; William Bald
win. president of the Real Estate EX-
change: ]. Edwin Cole. an attorney;
Alvah II. Martin. president of the Cape
Henry syndicate, and P. H. Larkin.
The War Department in its estimate
for Notifications for the ensuing fiscal
year included s10.o00.O00 for the crea-
ton and fortification of an artificial
island at the entrance of Chesapeake
Bay. midway of the Virginia Capes. 1t
was to urge the necessity OF this ap-
preparation that the Norfolk delegation
appeared before the committee. The
war department total estimate for
Qualifications for 1909 is approximately
s3S,000,000 but it is the in
tentions Of the Appropriations
estimate to something like 10.00o.O00,
and present plans contemplate the ex-
penditure OF practically all of that
amount In the Hawaiin and Philippine
Islands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
DEATHS

Ror1 ANNoN.--Died, Thursday, Febru.
ary 20, 1908, at the residence OF h eS
husband W. T. Bohannon, II Is o ivs
South BsMidere street, ty MRS: Y WoaA
MINERAL from Union Station Church
SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 5 O'CLOCK
EvANs.-Died, ThMrsdqy. M, Ee hMs; ~
fhe thirtiath year OF his age. Oldest
con of Charles E. and Emma y.
Evans. lie is survived by four SIS
ters-Em1ha, Louise, Alma and MIS-,
w. A. Jenntngs-and one pioss'es -
Funeral from the Pine Street Bap-
tist Church THIS Saturday Az
TERNOoN at 4 o'clock.
W mig mir at Painevirie. Amelia county.
Va in the seventy sixth year of
her her age, Mrs, SUSAN \. WHIT
WORTH, r,,,s ,sat,raay, 4 F,rEF.
NOON at O'clock from her late
home in Amelia, county.
cl Mamp R Tsnn M nsefs = c gl H.
daughter OF the late Robert q. and
Susan Randolph Scott, of this city.
Funeral services We're held in the
chapel OF the Cathedral at Memphis.
Interment by the side of her husband
at Terrence, Miss.
at the residence of his
parents, u. \, and G. =. Pierce. No.
40 Wood Street, Chelsea nm. az 9;l5
A. NJ. February 21st, CLARENcFi
A. PIERCE, aged thirteen years and
ten months,
Funera, from Christ Episcopal
streets, THIS (saturdayl AFT Err
NOON, February a2d, at . o'clock. In-
torment at Riverview.
Clifton Forge and Washington On.
pers please SonY, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
THE
BALTIMORE & Ono
AND IT'S ADVANTAGES
TO THE SOUTH.

The New Union Station /
at Washington affords
a meeting point for all
Through trains from fine
South with those OF Slae
Baltimore & Ohio To aFae
North and West under
one roof.
RoyalBlne Trains leave
washington for New
Work. "Eve1y Odd Hour"
during the day All are
splemdidIy equipped
with parEof cars and
dining cars, and fiae
Royal Limited" the
finest day Drain INA Amer
lea, lis ssAaa Pullman"
The Baltimore & Ohio
is tine SHORTEST TOu1e
go Piaasburg, with Pull
man DrawIng-rOom
Sleeping Car from Rich
HnOzsd al $40 PINE, except
Saturday, arriving
Piaasburg $50 A. Nj.
Es lis the SEaOraeSaroute
TO Chicago, with excel
lent through trains
from Wa s hington TO
Pitasburg, Cleveland
and Chicago.
Ask your nearest Tick
Ell Agent for ffar0ugh
tickets via Baltimore &
| Ohio r.. r. a,
ARTHUR 6. LEWIS,
SOUTHERN PASSENGER AGENT.
NORFOLK. --- VIRGINIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
guest of Mrs. William McKim Marriott.
on North Harrison Street.

uSSL VI NlTE. Wilhelm MChIUl
on North Harrison Street.
Mrs. Frost is spending some time
with her aunt. Miss zelle Minor. at No.
IA South Adams Street
Mrs. w. 7. Robins is at the Neck
lenburg Hotel, Chase City.
Mrs. *. 3. Savage is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. John Antrim, OF Nor
folk
Mrs. Samuel Marcus. of Gordonsville.
is spending several weeks in Richmond
and Norfolk.
Mrs. ]. Mason Miller has been spend
ing February in Stanton.
Misses Essie Archer and Louise Sell
den. of Snowden, were members of the
private car party going from Rich
mond to Covington. Ky, to attend the
Stevens-Simrall wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Wight are
spending part of their bridal trip at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. NJ o. Burke is now able to be
up in her room at No. Els East Frank
lin Street.
Miss Claire Goodwin, of Norfolk. is
visiting Miss Rachel Urquhart.
Miss susy Robertson, of Stanton, is
the guest of Miss Kitty Lancaster on
Park Avenue.
Miss Edith Rasland and Mrs. r. B.
Lee are spending some time in VIII
DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Morgan are stop
ping at the Richmond Hotel.
A delightful social was given last
evening in the Sunday school rooms OF
Grace Street Presbyterian Church IN
der the auspices of Miss Clara Moore
and her class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
The International
Sunday-School Lesson
First Quarter. Lesson VIII. February ss. 1908.
John V. 1-18.
,pcr,S an urIn pnOJ OF BETHESDA,

JESUS AT THE POOL OF BETHESDA.
Purim was a rollckng boisterous festi-
val the Jewish carnival. Jesus showed HIS
humanness by attending 1t. He believed
that the Hebrews escape from Hatnan
should never be forgot. Pmttihg ainses
In sympathetic touch with the 1oyoushess
Of the hour gave Him golden opportunity 70
declare Himself and His message. NO DOUBT
He went 10 those places where the people
r,ost congregoted but He also visited one
place most neglected and stunned. the !azar-
house OF Jerusalem. He exchanged me
CHATTER of merry-makers for the low, emu
less pitiful wall of the congregation OF, Grip
ples in the FIVE porches of Bethesda. HIS
errand was to both the joyous ana ths
jcJune. ,s.o,r
of misery. He parceed out the most abject.
helpless and hopeless case-one ned-riuo zen
thirty eight years. The mind sharing the
paralysis of the body must be reused from
It's inane torpor by the electric shock OF
surprising question. wilt thou be MADE
MAJ, begins 10 apologize to his Interlocutor
as II he We're being found fault with Tor let
ting his opportunities pass, ms answer re re-
veals his extremity. He is not only SICK
"Rise!' TAKE up thy bed Walk"
are the tmperatves of infinite power. The
feeble human will is strangely energized.
Soc marvel! The withered limbs move.
The soles of the feet are planted upon the
ground, The man rises He stoops roi's UP
The Pharisaical objection to the healed
man carrying his bed on the Sabbath comes
in like a burlesque. Unwittingly the cured
paralytic sounds the note OF contest be-
tween the yoong reforming Rabbi and tho
venerable ecclesiastical establlshment-a
three years battle-termnatinG In the
bloody scene of Calvary.
Jesus had come to this feast With the set
puIp pose to honor the ordinances of religion.
But not less so was it His set purpose to
eak the traditions of the elders and the
commandments of men. The scribes and
Pharisees had taken the ceremonial law az
n thread and had strung II full of the
lSnlpty haubles of human ordinances. They
}ere nsincere and hypocritical. They heap
cd these Intolerable obligations of their
own ,ievising upon the backs of other men,
bur they would not so much as put out the
little finger to lift them for themselves.
Jesus purpossly crushed these empty and
gii6ed beads OF custom, but He never Nlo-
lated the law. He reNered and kept 1t, He
did this that all might see the difference
between the commandment of God and tho
ordinance of man.
Jesus was after moro important matters
than the tithing of mint, anise and cum
min. He sought the weightier matters OF
the law--the evolution of moral and spirit
ual qualities n the human soul by means oil
which men deal Justly. love mercy, and walk
humbly--the evolution of the Kingdom of
heaven within, whose essence is righteous
ness and whoss concomltants are peace and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23

Los ANGELES. CAL, February 21.--.
Crosby S. Moves, editor of the WASH
ington Evening Star. died shortly after
$3.50 p. NJ to-day at the Hotel Ray
mond. Pasadena, where he had been
Ill for some time. Mr.. Moves. who was
surrounded by the members of his fam
fly at the time of his death. retained
his faculties ito the end. AT his bed
side when the end came were all of
the members of his family. including
his wife, three sons-Theodore w.
Noyes. president of the Evening Star
Newspaper Company; Frank 3. Noyes.
editor and publisher OF the Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
Christian Endeavor,
Epworth League and
B.Y.P.U. Topic
Foreign Mission Worls: 4 survey.
. '' - +''' '77'''''"ff ""Fh' = survey.
romans \, S-l6. February 23, 1908.

H"re1EH 4H1sSIoh W0Fk: \ Survey.
Romans X, SID February %, 1908.
The very position of the Epistle to the
Romans is in itself significant. Opening
the New Testament one reads the life OF
Jesus. and this slides naturally into the
story of the founding OF the church. Then
suddenly comes TO the eye the greatest name
or antiquity--Rome 1t is as II the church
Caesars. and determined TO capture H. She
knew that what was said and done ut the
golden milestone was said and done al the
ends OF the earth, The church OF -dayI
sfculd show the same wisdom ana cnpture
the strategic points, The taking of TOKYO,
ior example would be the capture OF tire
racine basin. 1t would mean to-day what
the taking of Rome meant In the age of the
APOSTLES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
FREE CLASSES TO BE HELD
I'm TINIES-DISPATCEI LIBRARY


to
VIII begin 9TH ana run that
Mt hours announced later
In
please to I'M &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23

"itH tHe "ate's " All ioGHtaiits'
1t matters little what feast this was The
important truth Is that Jesus went up to
every feast. He might have claimed ex
emption. On the contrary, he could ciial-
lenge His critics. (which OF you convceth
Ne OF the sin OF emitting ceremony Of
the law" Absentees from public worship
find no encouragement in the example OF
Jesus.
On the other hand. extreme iiteralists
courasement. Jesus was after substance,
not shadow spirit: not letter
There is no lack of genuine sympathy
with the individuals upon whom or for
when miracles We're wrought Yet the
average reader can plainly see the symbol
ism of this and also the following miracle.
They are scenic, pictorial, designed to show
Jesus relation to the soul. III the one in
fountain of mercy for cleansing. and causes
we'll of water to spring up within. In
the other He shows Himself the Bread of
life. while at the same time He feeds the
hungry.
This miracle marks the beginning of off,
continues His benign work of healing on
the Sabbath-day. There are six recorded
Instances and probably many unrccorded.
1t seems like irony to ask man to stand
on legs unusucd for thirty-eiglt years, and
tn carry bed on which he was always
importation of power to the powerless.
wilt thou be made whole?" The ques-
ton was needful. The miserable are not al
Ways willing to be healed. Mendicants
trade on their sores. Invalids traffic with
the pity of their relatives. There are also
spiritual valetudinarians..
CrowdIng the pool is like frequentng the
ordinances Of religion. The churches are
full OF spiritual paralytics. They do not
doubt efficacy of grace. but have no expec-
tation of themselves being made strong and
usefu.
ANALYSIS AND KEY
l. Jesus at the Feast.
Joyousness of Purim.
Opportunity to declare himself.
Z. Visits the La2ar-house.
Selects mosI AFFECT case.
An electrical question.
3. Apology of Suffering,
Friendless.
4. 1mperatives of Infinite Power.
'Rise!" 'TakeH "Walk.'
., Pharisaical Objection.
Note of contest sounded.
6. Ordinances Honored.
Traditions broken.
OF set purpose.
q Matters More Important Than Mint
Evolution of moral qualities in hu.
man soul.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23

Record Herald and president of the
Associated Press. and Thomas c. Noyes,
news manager OF the Washington Star
and his daughter. Mrs. George w.
Boyd, of Philadelphia.
Tho death of Mr.. Noyes followed an
attack of grip, contracted while trav-
cling In California about three weeks
ago. Mrs. Noyes, the widow. suffered
an attack of grip at the same time
and is still in weakened condition
Arrangements for the funeral are not
yet complete. The body will be In
tered in the family vault at Rock
Creek Cemetery, Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
Law and Equity Court.

Henry G. Jones vs.. Bert ostrander,
+. 7. Harrison s Co. Va. s. B. Craig
& Co., S167.
DEGREES entered:
Whitlock's executors vs.. Whitlock.
Decree investing balance Of funds I'M
der control of court
Charles NJ. Baker. who sues, etc, VS..
George A. Baker, in regard to the sale
of real estate.
G. L. Denoon, trustee, VS.. Robert *,
sale of real estate.
City Circuit Court.
Suit of Saunders, administrator, VS..
the city of Richmond, adjourned over
to Monday at II a. M.