davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-30

Theodore Roosevelt says he will buy no automobile as long as any horses are left on the market.
 ----..--- A glut in the strawberry market is about due, for the crop in the south is large and fine.
 The prohibitionists should stand by the railroads, for Ryan says they are 95 per cent water.
 
 In the baseball list Alabama is all right, for she is holding both ends and the middle.
  The small boy is never as numerous at the circus as the big boys and the old boys. The common housefiy is murderous creature. It killed 1000 in Chicago last year.
 The stock ticker always discounts coming events, and prices are going up.
 In the Senator Aldrich obsequies friends are requested to omit flowers.
 ---.s-.-.-.------ Articles on Hughes have gone out of fashion in the magazines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-30
KILLED FOR FUN.

That man has murdered a thousand mothers-in-law."
 "Good heavensl'
 Don't be alarmed. He is humorist."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
TO MY FELLOW DEMOCRATS or
THE FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL

respectfully make the announce
msnt that shall be candidate for
gress from this district at the primary
to be held this year, and hope that I
may have your support. i have tried
to so act as to merit the confidence
be honored with the nomination, and
be elected to- Congress. I pledge myself
to discharge the duties OF the position
faithfully and, hope. efficiently. I
hope to visit every county In the dis
trict and the city OF Petersburg before
the primary Is held. for desire th,.
people OF the district to know my
views on all public questions.
Yours very truly,
r. TURNBULL.
Lawrenceyille. Va. January 81, $685.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
VIRGINIA mo- MATCH
FOR GEORGETOWN
Visitors from Washington Easy
Nictors Over University Team
In Home Gymnasium.

III HAR1.nTTEsvI1LE, VA, February
s51.--virginia's basketball team was ny
q match for the Georgetown quint IN VIE
initial contest between the 1s Two aiys e
gymnasium, the final score being v
s 10 ID in favor OF the visitors
Virginia was onipiayea III MI STAGES y
] Of the game, while tile work OF the
5sf3lne and Gray team was superb anu
respectfully in the second hair. 49,
Tired out by a four hours ride or, on
tile train. which was an hour late, ny M
Georgetowit men played SLOWLY IN tne
first half. In che second half, how
ever. a complete change OF form was ~,
exhibited. goals being thrown In raplu
s,recession. The Virginia players were
outwittcu at every turn. and were u IN,
able TO check Gecrgetown's clever
passes ana long shots. The team work
of the Blue and Gray was TAR the ip ...ss
ever seen here. and called fortn ire
duent applause from the Virginia root
Fred Rice pu, MP a phenomenal game
from start to finish, having nine soais
ilie bali was brilliant; George Colli-
flower put UP q clever game hinseli.
Throwing five field goals.
Georgetown was penalized on num-
#erous occasions for running with the
sball This was taken advantage Of by
1 Glenn, who threw eleven out of four
I .taen free goals The contest was par
t;rularly clean and the best OF ieeiihs
prevailed. Line-up and score:
f,af,rre;own Position Virginia.
\ fSror-st, - left forward Cochran
(HaiD
a. Colllflowerrieht forward .... Glenn
r. Rice..-..4... centre 1880. \. Scott
(Cochranl
~ rolliflower .left guard .Ashby
powrey. right guard .. HAY
(Cecilp
Summary. Goals. Crogan GO, J. Col
lifIower t3e. Rice ts,. Downey. G. Col
Glenn Goals from free throws, Gro
\ gan (4). Glenn dll. Referees. Joyce
and Lannlgan. Timers, oneil Haw-
kins. Time of halves, twenty minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
STEAMSHIPS 0v I |: ; I y. UE E:
10 !, z. for sa fety Of the Blneilelds From
4 - ~ Il. a,on vile to ThilndelD hih.

,,c !, Z. Tor safety OF the nlneilelds, Fron
= Understandable to Phi la q 2 h l'1''
s19EI February IL.
AZ ara than eight days overdue the
- !, q - aim Blueheds. from Jackson son,
S stI I'll this city, has not yet arrived,
ana fears arc entertained for the safety
81 the vessel. The Bluehelds sailed
iron ii ackson on January 2ist.
t,nd er8 command Of Captnln FIlgglns.;
and 8 should have reached PHILADELPHIA
three days later. The vessel carried
3a~crew Of ighteen men. Captain Hlg-s
gins lived IN Collingswood. n. =, While
5fha other officers aud two Of tho crew
arc Re sideIlts Of Baltimore. -Four sea-
men ave fremen and two others are
aliens. The Baltimoreans are Charles
A. Martin, chief officer; John D. Noon
second ofi Ger; Harry Pace. s steward,
and Ch1rchil II Taylor. cook sas5 II,
sSg since Monday last, at the req uest q :.
the philadelphia MART line Exc hange-,
the revenue cutters Seminole and TIE
Onnndaso have been keeplIls q = harp lla;'p
lockout along the coast for the oye #.
due vessel. l3s F .is :. 1s
Yhs Rlnetaslds IL owned by The New'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
Etvc Cent. For - Rnce-uorsc.

Several days ago, at New Orleans.
Willie" Martin, who in his time was
considered one OF the best Jockeys in
this country. was standing with a
group of horsemen talking about the
prospects of the race meeting which Is
I To be held at Tampa Fla. During the
conversation he announced his inten-
ton OF attending the meeting, and said
that he thought that he would be able
{ to make out all right il he only had a
horse.
Pat Civil, who Is selling some of
his horses. was in the group, and when
lie heard Martin announce that he
wished he had a horse. Civil said. 'I
Will sell YOU winner in Alatabon. the
Lamplighter gelding.'' Martin then3ex-
planned to Civil that at present he was
driving to the limit without trying to
buy any racers. CIVIL. however. was
determined to get rid of Natabon. and
tcld Martin that he could have the
gelding for what money he happened
to have in his clothes.
Martin considered 1t all 4 joke. but
when Civil repeated his offer he ac-
copied it, and after n careful search
he found that he had one lonely nick
sci. II have only 5 cents" said Martin.
''and that is not enough to buy the
handle of curycomh.f CIVIL grab
bed the nickel and declared: "Matabon
is yours. You can take him whenever
You arc ready"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
Personals ana Briefs.

Mr.. H. Llnwood jennings was oper-
ated on at noon on saturday for ap-
pendtcltis at tho Ret treat for the Sick.
His condition Is favorable.
The Rev. Or. Gilhys Campbell Kelly,
the pastor. will preach Mt Broad Street
Methodist Church 3nt II a M. and s F.
NJ Morning theme: The The ToWer41of
Babel; evening theme, THE Hospital
ity of God" Sss5 ss
The Rev. j, i. Haley will preach at
the Seventh Street Christlann Churcil;
Morning subject, Church Q ttlces and
Officers" evening sub ect, Wers OF
Christian Endenvor." 33 !, q y,
At the Grace Street Baptist Church
the pulpit will be .occupled py we ~,
pastor, the Rev. David M,.ltamisay,,.p.
p, at both services. The n J, ordilns ~ .
Ject Is How to Be Good, ~. nlld ~ :, .
e. NJ. tho subject willa5lbpoa l'e g s
Aroused" i5sss I
Miss Ina Tensers Will leave Alon ,la:s
Postponed rom yesterday on account =
of the bad weather, 4 Tho NEE Ing q the the
board OF managers Of the To p.isl 5t1olle
for Aged Women vii be 2 e1dS -'i'or =
row at II o'clouk-
Miss Edith Rowe az Ia 8 q :, A'lu
Mrs, II. C. Rowe, OF Weld OF, -. q n y.
Mrs. II. "A. Never, of tlnnta,. ia w w !. !.
leave next week oInt tos,1 8 =
months visittto her INC - = ~ ~ 7
South Pine Street., VI y ], \, 1, y.
Mrs. c. IT, Omphund " y M J.
Mrs w. r., IIunt1ey ant lia Y ~ ~ 3
GesendofeT, at Richrlarl W AeI y es 81 -
aay morning tpT 4, RM1Jsas - II st Nj II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
FINES FOR LATE MAILS
Senator Clay Would Impose Penalties
That He Thinks Would Help.
TFrom Our gulnr Correspondent.
Wv, ,StIr>~%1 erC,AYEGnF- T>ahr,tor,s

WASHINGTON, D. G., February L.
When the delayed mall train report OF
the Post Office Department. showing
the fines imposed on railroads for fall
ure to promptly deliver United States
mail, has been thoroughly analyzed
and dssected, Senator Clay will pro-
pose and press an amendment to the
nostal regulations providing for the
forfeiture of all pay for the trip when
n mall train isgdelayed In reaching It's
destination. He believes that such an.
amendment would go long ways to-
wards correcting the abuse that has
caused such complaint and inconven-
fence especially In the South.
= Senator Ciay.8ywho Is the ranking
Democrats on the Post-Ofllce Commit
tee of the Senate. to which all legisln-
ton pertaining to the mails is refer
red, soys he has reasons{to believe that
he could get a favorable report on such
an amendment. which would mean It's
passage BY the Senate. It Is stated that
the average fines assessed against car
riers for DELAYED mail trains have been
Unusually SMALL and that their made
auateness has been fully 3esta blished by
the regularity with which the trains of
the South run behind their schedules.
1T is this View that Senator Clay en-
tertains, and the amendment he has
In mind will, he believes. make the
penalty sufficientlyBnd ADEQUATE to accom-
pliSh the desired result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
CALLED TO HLLSBAMD AND
THEN KILLED HERSELF

Driven to desperation by the illness
OF her nlne-months-old bnby, and de-
tllarlng in aNnote left to her husband
that she was tired of life, Mrs, Sophia
orsi. OF No. $50 East Cary Street, com-
mitted suicide at J o'clock yesterday
morning BY shooting herself through
the right car with Il .3s cultbre re-
volver.
Mrs Orsi had been up all night ut
tending tile child which suffered con.
vnlsion after CONFUSION through most
OF the weary vigil. At nearly y O'clock
she awokc her husband to 90 his
work III mn East Franklin Street res
tnurant. While he was downstairs she
fired a shot and then called out. appa-
rcntly us d warning to those below rs
to her intent. a moment later II secs
ond shot rang out, and her husband,
with Policeman ogilvie. rushed up.
stairs to find her lying In pool or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
'EWise Talks BY
the Office Boy"
Boost, boost. boost with caire;
Boost In the nresence Of the custOmnire. |

Boost, boost. boost with caire;
Boost In the presence OF the customnire..
Say, am studying French, and my
teacher says he is II boostaire. He is
there with the glad lingo all right and
the sunny smile and the CHEEKY hands
shake You bet am boostare. first,
last and everywhere. "A man who
boosts will live to see the hand Of
good fellowship passed around the
world and the American and English
navies divided up among the relic
hunters. Hands Joined together is an
emblem of good faith and confidence.
Germany and France. Russia and ia
pan. England and the United States.
Universal peace! And universal style
in clothing. Nobody's going to fight II
he wears good clothes. And the best
of 1t Is the nations Of the earth will
have to come to us for style. Uncle
Sam sets the style in fine, ready-to-
wear clothing to-day. We will retain
this supremacy. Every one will boost
for our grade of clothing. Why, it's
wonderful! How will we supply the
demand? wish all you people who
need new clothes would come In here
soon and make sure OF Your order be-
fore the nations get too busy. Come in.
anyhow, and help us keep UP our rep.
You need clothes; we need the money.
We show that when we offer you 10
per cent. off clothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
LOCAL
RECORDS BROKEN
y, Dung Athletes Show Fine Form,
in Y. M. C. A. Meet Last
Night.

Great interest was manifested both
by spectators and participants in the
first OF the series of four all-round
contests in the Y. NJ. c. a. Gymnasium
last night.
Three new records for the local asso-
citation were established. as follows:
In the running high jump, by III. B..
Rufty, who cleared the bar at feet 4
inches: in the standing broad jump,
by y. Nice. Thornton, with jump Of
9 feet l-2 inches, and in the H.
pound shot-put. by Fl. r. Rufty. who
sent the sphere 80 feet II inches.
Competition in every event was keen,
and In three events ties had to be
worked out. Mr.. A. A. Booth acted as
referee and announcer and Nlessrs. NJ.
F. Lawrence, d. G.. Tyler and B. j..
Coffman served as judges. 1t is ex-
pected that many men who did not
enter this meet Will be In for the sec
ond series, which will be conducted on
Saturday night, February goth. with
the following five events: 120-yard
potato race, running high kick, pole
vault, dips on the parallel bars, and
three exercises on the horse. Last
nights records follow:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
Nursing Mothers and
OYer-burdened Women

In all stations Of life, whose vigor and
vitality may have been undermined and
broken down by over work, cXncting
social duties, tho too frequent bearing of
children, or other causes, W III find In Dr.
Plerco's Favorite Prescription the most
potent, invigorattng restorative strength
glyer ever devised for their special bene-
fit. Nursing tnothers WIZ Fl nd 1t especial-
: ~ valua Bile IN sustaining tAelr strength
and promoting N abundant hourishment
for the child. sExpectant Rothers too
will find tia prfcol Soon5tD prephxe the
system for baby's coming and rendASing
tho ordeal comparatively painless. b y
can % DO harm In any state, or. condl ton
q th2lemale system. 81
Dellc0 te, merry o 0s, Weak women. who
suffer from frequent adaches, back
ache, dragging down dlstre low down
IN the abdomen, or from painful or irreg-
Hular monthly periods, gnawing or dis
tressed sensation in stomach, dizzy or
talntspells, SOC imaginary specks or spots
floating before eyes, have disagreeable,
pelvic catarrhal drain, prola psus, ante
version or retro-yerslon or other displaco-
ments OF womanly organs from weakness
OF parts will, whether they experience
many or only q foW OF the above symp-
toms, md Y. RELIEF and apormanent cure ~ >!
Or Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 4.
This world-famed specific Tor Woma ans
weaknesses and peculiar. ailments u 9
pure glycoric extract OF the choicest ma.
tive, medicinal roots without 2 drop s2 ~
alcohol in Its makeup, All It's lngredlT
onts printed In plain English on its bottle,
wrapper and attested under oath: DR..
Pierce thus invites tho full lest nyestlgG,,
tlon of his formula knowing that IT. Will
20 found TO contain only the best tAgent'
| KNOWN TO- the most advanced mo0lcal
science Of all the different SC hools Of sprac,
tlce for tho cure Of Woman's peculiar
weaknesses and ailmenta.
II Vol, want to know more about tue
ment al the = Favorlt d. Prescription s send
| postal card request to Dr.. r. Y. Pierce,
Kufnlo, n for his free booklet treat
You cam Y afford to accept as 4 spbstl
o. secret nostrum al palk nolua 00lRpaGi
Nom DRu,t do i, N NJ, 8s 81 RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
uEAsLIp cur RACE

NEW ORLEANS. La, T'ebruary i -
The ieaslip Cup race, two miles, worth
$1,000 to the winner. to-day at City
Park, was Won by Temaceo in ali easy
finish. Weather clear; track heavy.
Summarizes.
First race-Three and a half FUR
longs-Seaswell (even) first, Gloriole
BGto ID second. Cunning Go to - third.
Time. IA.
+ Second race = Steeplechase, full
course handicap-Dr. Heard 6 to u.
first. Bell the Cat q to y second, Little
Wally l5 to - third. Time, 4:0s 3-5.
Third race--seven furlongaE. Il.
Shipp (3 IL to ~ first. Plgging Him
lligginbotham second, Poison G. to y
third. Time. 1882.
Fourth race--two milcs-Temaceo a
to 81 first, Scasalt (6 to ~ second
Bellyiew az to ~ third. Time, 3 :42 as.
Fifth race--six furlongs; handicap
Al Muller GA to 81 first, Glorifer CO
to 81 second, Lens % to 81 third. Time.
I1:16. siS3
Sixth race-mile ana sixteenth;
sellins--Apt g to - first, My Love
6 to p second. Jennie's Beau C. to 81
third. Time. 1856
Seventh race--ona mile and sixth
Iyanhoe al to s. first Donna a to ~
second. Reslse 90 TO - third Time,
LEA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

blood, tile revolver clasped tightly in
her right hand.
pr, Young. Of the ambulance corps.
answered the call, but he saw there
wns no need for his services, and Cor
.oner Taylor was summoned. IT was
clearly Il case OF suicide.
In ono Of the womnn's pockets was
found d note to her husband, written
In Italian. she said that no one was
to blame. and that size had Killed her.
self because size was tired OF living.
"Have courage she wrote her fus-
band and think OF little Corlnne"
guhe baby).
Mrs. Orsi was twenty-six years or
age, and had been married nearly two
years 1t is said that her mind had
been somewhat affected lately, prob-
ably over the illness Of tile baby. The
father took the little one in Ills arms
and nl'rsed II until friends came to
improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
FIVE BURNED IN FIRE

As Many More Are Seriously Injured
in lknnsns City.
KANSAS CITY. MO-. February L.
Five persons were burned to death and
five Others were injured In fire In Il
three-story roomng house at Nc. ZIG
Wyandotte Street. near the business
section, this morning. The dead:
Mrs. Jennie Bert. aged tWenty-nine,
iHarrisonville. Mo-, waitress.
Mabel L. Porter. aged eighteen. walt
ress.
Nina Graves. aged eighteen. walt
tress.
Peter Rooney, aged thirty-four. cook.
Charles Johnson, aged twenty-e eight,
cook.
The injured received slight burns and
cuts. and no one is believed TO be in n
dangerous condition. All the dead ex-
cept Mrs Bert lived In Kansas City.
The fire started from an explosion
OF natural gas In the basement. The
flames and dense smoke spread quickly
throughout the building. and before an
alarm could be given all means of es-
cape by the ordinary exits had been
shut off. Four Of the five persons WHO
lost their lives We're asleep on the third
floor, and all were burned to death in
their rooms. Before the firemen ar
rived the building was a mass of flames
and the rooms of the upper floors could
not be entered. Mabel Porter and Nina
Graves. two OF the dead, occupied q
room together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
william =. Moore.
rsnec,ol 70 Tho rim -Dlspatch.

[special to The Tim es- Dspatch.1
& RADFORD VA, February 1.--Mr.
ago II in lSreno, Cal, was a son Of Rev.
j. u. Moore, OF Pulaski. He was born
at Newborn, Pulaski county, twenty
four years ago. but had lived in Cali
fornia for ten years. He was mar
lived only one year. He Is survived
BY little daughter, and by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: John 3.
Moore, deputy consul-general at Yo-
kohama. Japan; Fred d. Moore. Der.
inarfl B. Moore. Miss Blanche Moore
and Mrs. w. NJ. Strother--all of Pu-
ilaSki. - 49, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
PAYMAsTER SHARP ON RELIEF

VIII DC Only Commissioned Naval Of
flcer Except Surgeons.
e WASHINGTON, D. c.. February II
Assistant Paymaster w. y. Sharp mas
been detached from duty Mt the Nor
folk navy yard and ordered to WASH
.ington special temporary duty
Later he Is to he assigned to the
hospital ship Relief. Faymaster Esharp
will be the only commissioned naval
officer on the ship except the surgeons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
JOCKEY MOUNTAIN OURS.
He Has Cone to cnlllcrnln ana WIN

Ride No More.
George Mountain, the Jockey who
Was suspended by the stewards at New
Orleans, has announced his intention
to retire from racing and enter into
some Legitimate business in Califor-
mia. Mountain left New Orleans Thurs
day with about $4,000 that he had
IN the bank. He has about $4,000
more on deposit in California.
Mountain came East last year and
made a decided hit. lie was engaged
by August Belmont, but Mt Saratoga
there was a lot of scandal, about his
riding and the Belmont stable drop
ped him. After that he became
Tree rec, lance, ana al tunes did brilliant
work. He was particularly strong in
slong-distance races, being Il born
llorseman and en- excellent Judge of
pace.
t The case of his downfall at New
Orleans was n suspicious ride on Pasa-
ldena last month. Inc stewards start
cd an investigation and must have Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
cured some damaging evidence. az
Mountain was suspended and refused
admission at the track.
MAsnrNgroN AND LEE WIN.
Defeat Sta,inton Military Academy III
1IuAke lpn1I t;nitc.
fspncInl "a rho ,l,imes-pIepn,tt

Especial to The Times DIspntch.l
STATNTON, VA, February little
Washington and Lee basketball team
met and defeated the crack Staunton
Military Academy team tonight by the
score or % to s. The game was ex-
citing throughout. The TEXTURES were
the playing of Boyd nnd Osbourne, OF
Washington and Lee, and of Strann,
of Stnunton.
Following was the line-up:
s. M. A. Positions. w. &. u.
Thompson ....left forward. &. Z. Boyd
Marnell right forward. Barker
.tpgnr.......... centre .Osbuurne
strnnn...... left guard .... Streighi
Rina. .i...... right guard 1885,. Smart
(Izard)
Timers. Mrs. Smith and Mr.. Mcloon-
gid Referee. Mr.. Lcggart. Umpire,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

York and Baltimore Transportation
Company, and for more than year
mas been running under charter be-
tween this port and Jacksonville for
the Southern Steamship Company. Sl,a
was built In 1866 at Grecnock, Scot.
land. and was originally known as the
=Wildam Coulman, The vessel Is 2Os
feet long and had a gross Tonnage OF
.376f. - u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
II. MA Patterson.

SpecIal to The Times Dispatch.
TREDERICKSBURG VA. February
TT. M. Patterson, formerly Of B Nal,'
more, recently OF this city. died at ms ms
home here yesterday afternoon aI Il,
q II lingering illness of consumption,
aged twenty eight years He IS 81
WED by his mother, Mrs. Wl n1Mnr
one sister and one 81 w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
OPPOSED BY vlRGINIANs
Mcsxrs. Rcullrmun.l and l,uxsow
Federal Liquor Licenses.
TFrom Our regular Correspondent

80 FrOm our f{tRuIHf t1UrrespU1ue1fe.I e
WASHINGTON. D. c.. February L.
Mr.. Carl Reuhrmund, Of Richmond, and
Adolph Russow, of Charlottesville,
members OF the Gorman-American Al
lance, were of number; OF represen-
tatives Of that organization who ap-
peared before the subcommittee OF the
in opposition to the bill prohibiting
granting OF Federal liquor licenses In
prohibition territory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

FRANKFORT, KY, February 1.-The
second sham ballot for Senator was
taken o-day, Beckham and Bradley res
cetving one vote. Resolutions indors-
ing tile election OF Senaors by popular
vote was adopted unanimously by the
few present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
Wagon Wrecked.

Tn n collision with a street car yes
terday afternoon. n wagon belonging
to Il. X. Fairlamb had both shafts
broken and a rear wheel smashed. The
accident occurred at the corner OF
Foushee and Cary Streets. No one
was injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02

4 ALBANY, N. y, Tebrun,.T 1-The
annual report of the State Commission
n Lunhcy shows that the whole num-
Dor OF committed insane on October
lh,l6G, The Inmates Of the two
sasyluns for criminal iIlsnne numbered
l,olA, The net incrnnae for the ye,lr
wlta III Iil v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
THE FLEET AT. ANCHOR
IN PuNIt\ ARENAS IIAItDOR

PUNTA ARENAS. February 1.-The
feet OF American battleshps, under
Rear-Admiral Evans. came TO anchor
in the harbor of Punta Arenas at 1924
this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-02
Following is the result OF last We'd
nesday evenings game, players and

Captain Thorp led the high average
for the Crystals with 1861 and Lang
horn high score. Isl.
Rowsey led the E;lks' high average.
with III, and Gus was high pin. with
19i.
game will be rolled at the Lake Alleys.
and every bowler is determined to
break ali previous records for both
high average and high score.
This game promises to be the great
est one of the series rolled so far