davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
LESSONS IN ADVERTISEMENTS

Now that so much is being said
about the writing OF advertisements
the remark OF a big ad. writer In New
York is Significant. THE newspapers"
he says. ''are the great educators in
the field OF writing" The remark at
tracted one editors attention, and he
sent a reporter to sea the man, who is
acknowledged as the head OF his pro-
fession.
And mean it, too" said the ad.
man, when questioned. 'The best ex-
amples Of advertisements In the world
are to be found in the newspapers
scattered throughout the country. Pa
;pers with small circulation often con-
tain ads. that are really remarkable for
their get-up and bringing out of some
8idea.''
Then merchants and advertisers
generally ought to read as many pa
pers as possible?''
you've left out the most important
class. Ad. writer's are the people who
want to watch closest"
How many papers should the ad.
man read?"
Every paper published In America"
was the astounding reply.
f But" suggested the reporter. that
would take time and money"
mot IL person knew his business.
In this age. big moneymakcrs don't
waste their time doing what some one
else can do for them. Here's a tip
that may do you good. There's man
in this good town OF New York whose
name IS Burrelle. Remember that
name. lIe has business situated at
80 Elm Street, Now York. IIe has a
force Of about 100 persons, Ills busi-
ness is to read line BY line every paper
published in America. All the progress.
sive merchant has to do is to ASK
Burrelle.' Hurrello will send him day
BY day selected ads. In his line Of bus
mess that appear in papers III widely
scattered parts of America. The man
who wastes his time with petty details
is unwlse. Burrelle has a system, and
does things In a big way. Ifyou want
to get ideas and suggestions that will
keep your advertising UP to date In
appearance and Ideas, Just Ask Bur
relle., He does for a few cents a day
what you couldn't do for yourself With
d ozen assistants and lots OF your own
lstime.' Boston IDEAS, ri
s 10 = l. ~ : X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08

to be carried on as It was at Bennings
his, year. THIS is the so.called perani-
bnlating system." It worked alright
at. at Behring's, but t would cause a
~ OF trouble in New York. because
the crowds are larger and there will
ben "a, bigger array OF bookmakers.
,t since tl,e track people are taking
s,sIggestions have been made to keep
me sport above water II the present
fight falls Some people believe that
the the so,sal!ed dollar field" should be
maintained, IS what brings an element
TO the track that are not financially
strong enough to speculate. Tho field
does attract people who bet away their
small earnings or savings that they
can Ill afford to lose.
Wipe. out the field. say the people
who offer this suggestion, and make
the general admission to the track 81.
Then give the bookmakers to under.
stand that small betting Is not to
be INDUCED in. This would drive,
away the piker. While 1t Is true thu t
attendance would suffer, still the In
creased admission would offset this
in measure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
VIRGINIA QUINTET WINS.
Defeats George Washington In I'm tI,er
Slow Basketball Game,

Specialize The Times. Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., February r.
The University OF Virginia basketball
team had little trouble In defeating
the George, Washington quintet to.
night ina slow game of basl,et thai.
Score. 20 to 10. Neither team nut IN
a tlrst-class exhibition OF tile game.
both being rather poor In the execution
OF their passes and attempts at goal.
The work OF the Hatchetltes was es-
pecially poor i'll this respect at times.
Virginia, during the second half. seemed
to hold herself in reserve. presume bly,
for the struggle with Georgetown to-
morrow night.
There were no particularly bright
stars on either team, though Scott Of
Virginia, did some nice work when he
made two hard baskets. Rutherford,
of the Hatchetites. played the best
game forgthe local team. The lne-up:
George
Virginia. Positions. Washing ton.
Glenn. 7. ~. right forward .,.f,5.. Corell,
EAshly.... ...right guard. .Newhouser.
Scott..... ....s. centre...,...,. TWyfort.
(Rehr.)
May. $50. left guard, 3. Marsh,
N (Johnson.)
Goa!s-seott, s s.. Glenn lie m i. &; T Ruthsr-
4: Newhouser. 1; Corel!, l.. Tree losses
-Glenn. i. Referee, Mr. Pimper. Y. NJ.
G. a. Time of halves, twenty minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Acnden,y-"On Purolc.''
DijOu-"Thc Ninety aud Nine"

Shlpman's Play.
In "On PAROLE" which was presented
at the Academy OF Music last night.
Louis Evan Shipman has given to the
stage war play without the smell Of
gunpowder. Not only that. but he has
made his heroine. a Virginia girl, fall
in love with a Virginia man. although
lie wears the uniform of the Federal
army, he has thus Departed re Nnr,1 s ne
South as brought about In war plays
by the girl Of Dixie joining hands
with the man Of Northern soil. who
has fought against her country Wheth-
take up arms against his own people
is a matter that is touched upon very
lightly.
The playwright, as stated has ayoid-
ed all of the clnptrap business when
There are no shrieking shells: there is
no din Of musketry, and there Is no
cannon's roar Sherman's description
of war is not impressed upon tne an
v WIich e Mtei into every Southern
home upon hearing the sad ttdlngs OF
5Appomattox, Is pictured IN the last at
act, when the war-worn soldie,E,s IN us Us
tattered gray coat Stops On ms ~ pineEs
the pleading OF the soldier, as though
contrasting a fault. as he SAYS: There
were five to ono against US comes
audience than any other line. in the
piece 1t brought tears to not Y rev
eyes that had seen the return Of the
ragged army which fought 50 well,
and lost.
Miss Mary Emerson, as Constance
Pinckney, initiates the mannerisnls \, ,ol
Mnude Adams. She has that peculiar
little trick OF the mouth, and polse,
Miss Adnmss art att. as Sic seeps si,e spec
tators watching for those moments
when she suggests the work OF the
actress who Is perhaps the most popu-
lar woman on the American stage.
Is something to he even able to carry
out this sue gestion, however faint,
Through four acts,
Mr., George Sylvester makes a manly
Major Dale and WAS quite convincing
in the role OF tho Federal officer.
Az is nearly always the case. the
attcmpt to Initiate the specch OF tile
Yipglnlan Is q sad failure, IT is y
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08

task that Is perhaps impossible Of ac-
complishment before an audience OF
Virginians. The Southern dialect, as
known to the stage, before Northern
audiences. is accepted in good faith.
but is nearly always rejected on this
side OF Mason and Dixon's line. There
will be matinee and evening perform
ances to-day.
At the Dljou.
The Ninety and Nine" the popular
temperance play. which has entertain
ed large audiences at the Bijou all
this week. Will leave after to.night's
performance for Washington. A matt
nee. especially for women and children.
WIZ be given this afternoon.
County Chairman" will be at the Bijoi,
next Wsst. week. It had long run In New
!; iork when It was first produced, and
mas been seen here at the Academy.
This is tho first time It has been on
the road at popular prices, and the
papers speak we'll OF 1t az a source
or amusement and entertainment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
AeAl estate for Sale.
! NJ " " y NlFNIF~e,
n ARM FOR SALE,

5d FARM FOR SALE.
+ orchnrd Hill Farm, containing sixty t6pll
acres, situated oln mla from the thriving
city of Greensboro, Nc. This IS an 5cXcep-S
t!onal opportunity for securing one OF tho
best farms in the Piedmont section. welt
adapted for growing Truck. Grass art
Grain. splendid house Of seven rooms; largo
barn and sheds; good orchard OF Pear.
Peach and Apple trees Fifteen acres 6iin
Ked TOP and Orchard Grass; thirty { 50 q
acres in Wheat and Oats. Would makes
good dairy farm, Address 9Ss
s. NJ, w. STERN 2,
Y. y, Box ;26 Greensboro. N, q se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08

Lanes shouts for help Were not heard
at first. The women rushed into the
stable and got out several sets of
harness. Two long improvised traps
were thus made and suspended under
Colonel Lane was then lifted out.
After the rescue OF the colonel. Miss
Chichester and Mrs. Gilmore routed
out several neiglbors. and bucket
brigade soon extinguished the fire
in the house.
After the excitement had subsidec..
Mrs. Gilmore suffered an attack OF
bronchitis. brought on by exposure, to
sion. Mrs. Gilmore was formerly
Miss Mary Ball. daughter OF Colonel
Mott Ball. a welt-known Virginia
politician.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
United state. Circuit Court - Ann.,,,

United States Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The United States Circuit Court OF
appeals reconvened yesterday morning
a at 10 O'Clock, with Circuit Judge
W. nSaiid prssiding. and District Judges
Nos 76s-s3-Madison ]. BRAY. trustee
or Evansville Contract Company, bank
rupt, petitioner and appellant, vs..
a: Brown, referee. and United States
Fidelity and Guaranty. Company. re-
spondents and appellees; on petition for
review and on appeal from the Dis
trict Court at Parkersburg. w. v. Ar
gued by ]. a. Dupuy. of Roanoke. Va.
Tor the petitioner and appellant. and
by ]. w. Vandervort, OF Parkersburs.
w. Va. for the respondents and ap-
pellees, and submitted.
This being conference day, there will
be no cases in the call for argument,
but the court will go into conference
Ont on the an cases heretofore argued The
No. 695-A. P. Fowler, receiver OF the
American Exchange National Bank. OF
Syracuse. N. Y, appellant. vs.. Charles
F. Palmer ct al. appellees; appeal from
opinion by Judge Boyd. Reversed and
}remanded
No. 7ss-c. NJ. Bernard. appellant. VS..
the Union Trust Company. Robert L.
EOIIesl CT d., dpQeHeeS,5 appear from
the Circuit Court at Raleigh, N. c.:
opinion by Judge Brawley. Affirmed,
with costs.
No. 743---Alexandria National Bank.
plaintiff In error, VS.. Willis c. Bates
Company. defendant in error: in error
to the Circuit Court at Alexandria,
"; opinion by Judge Pritclard. Re-
versed, with directions to remand cause
to State Court.
Court adjourned until this morning
at 10 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
SAVED ny WOMEN.
Gallant Rescue Of Colonel Lane, .
Fairfax, from IL Well.

Gallant Rescue OF Colonel Lane, Of
Fairfax, from ~ Well.
Tho Washington Post OF yesterday
relates thrilling story Of the. rescue
OF Colonel John Lane. OF Chichester
House. Fairfax county, from we'll
Colonel Lane Is manager OF the old
colonial estate of the chichester fam
from Washington. It Is occupied ny
M,ss M Mata 5oha w4 &c
his day, was famed far5a wide MS q
host Miss Chichester was visiting
friends Sunday night, and Colonel Lane ,st.s
was also absent from the premises
rcd in one of the rear lower, rooms.
Tho flames gained some Roadway,
relatives, Miss Mary Chichester and
Man Mu i. u ai!imore. ! United states
NAVY, both OF whom occupy homes
near By, They hastily donned light
clothing and made haste to Chlchester
House The doors were ! dqeaKeta ana
Ing the horses, which were imprlsoned
IN s .nSa s1H9 G Colonel Lane appeared on
tho scene, ana eIeet'ng m eh EN- 9,
cd rapid Roadway. Both OF the women
did heroic work In assisting him. Mat
tiers, however, began to look grave for
tho amateur flre-tlghters. and Colonel
Lane started out IN search OF other
neighbors. y, 800
ma about twcnty PAGES from the house
iho Stumbled and fell head first into
nm did we'll The temperature was
several degrees below freezins point
and ho found the cold plunge most
distressing.
Colonel Lane struggled tn keep his
head above the water. Meanwhile,
Miss chichester and Mrs Gilmore were
trying to keep the flames In check,
knowing that there would be response
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
CrcedIc-yNclls.
, l!sp ,s to Tho rimes-Dsspatch.

Special to Tho rimes- Dsspatch.l
iaBOYDTON. VA, February IA very
pretty home marriage took place on
Wednesday at the residence Of Mr..
Geo. r. Wells, near North View. when
MS daughter. Miss Lena B. Wells, was
OF Mecklenburg. The Rev. Il. l.. Ban
list OBLIGATED. The groom is TWENTY
two and the bride fifteen years Old.
a large company of the friends and
a splendid supper was served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
Richmond Man Sent to Jail. /
Especial to The Times-Dispatch I

NORFOLK. VA. February Us. S. COY
a young white man. who claims to be from
Richmond. was to-day sent to jail in de-
tault OF 5000 bond. being charged by the
police with having no visible means Of sun
pert. The young man claims he is a whis-
Key drummer and able to take care OF him
!: Is said that he has appealed to his
father for assistance. -'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
seven Crews at roushlzcc pu,c.

NEW YORK, February 7.Rumors
to the effect that the University of
it West Point would enter eight-oared
crews in the intercollegiate regatta
at Ponghkeepsie onlJune I'd We're end
ed to-day by the definite announcement
station that only entries We're expected
from the seven colleges represented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
Seal estate fpr Dale.

a VIRGINIA COUNTRY HOME
or value and beauty, In TN. glorious Alte-
marie rsrion, $50 acres, part cleared, part
in TIMBER; attractive 1l-room residence.
motlern eQnio,nent, barns carrlaEa houses
ctc,; everything in tlrst,class conultlon;5
picturesque environments; handsome honles
occupied by cultured people close by This
Is a great bargains 800
II wv, ItILLEARY s. CO, N ~
charlottesville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
podson Gets Three Years.

Especial to The Tlmes-nlspatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. February 7.--Henry Dod-
SON was to-day found guilty OF robbing tho
liquor store OF Metzger Bros. CONNER
cial Place. and was sentenced to three years
In the State Penitentiary. James Rosan-
berg. held on the charge, was dismissed, he
not being connected with the otfense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
Mr.. Haisiip Gets Amendment.

t.5HuSHI 20 He T 1neS- DIspatch.J $500
. STAuNTON. VA. February 7.-Wade
Hampton Haislip. who stood the ex-
animation for West Point under alter
nate appointment from the Tenth Dis.
trict by Congressman Flood, has been
notified that he passed successfully
and been directed to report at tho
academy March Cd ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
nEM 1Nrnn srATE cllAalp1oN..
ODnelman, Of I,ynchburg, Defeats Gel
'g ger, OF North Carolina.

----- -1-7--1 ETT,
spec,al to The Times Dispatch IN
LYNCIIBlIRC;. VA, February Z. OPP
pleman champion rosller skater OF Nir-
ginia, tonight .i,, Gelger; Ct
Carolina, 7 in the third race for tie
Interstate cfunlpionship,. The mile-in-
fourteen laps was run In a4a, opple-
man heating. his opponent more thnn
Nv n largo crowd. Opploman Is ready
to defend his new title.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
The BARD is DEAD

News Reaches His Old Keeper, William
Steele.
LEXINGTON, KY. February THE
Bard, the famous horse and sire. IS
dead. The news Of his death reached
William Steele, his old keeper. here
to-day. The Bard was by Longfellow
and sired such horses as Gold Heels
and other big winners.
He won on the turf nearly $4,000
and captured many rich stakes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
Grimsley Jury Fail, Ia Arr.c

- SpeGlaI 70 The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IYNCHBURG. VA, February The
Bluefleld. w. Va, charged with he.
travail of Miss Irma Wade, we'll
known young woman. late to-day fail
cd to agree, and was discharged
bail, which may be furnished toumo 81
row. .Y''lNA'. ~ nv nv :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
For on1cers. Quarters.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. VA, February 7.-Bds We're
opened here to-day for the construction of
ten officers quarters at Fortress Monroe.
Contractor Brinson. of Newport News. was
tho lowest bidder. his figures being sl57,901.
Tho bids will DO sent to Washington for final
,consid erAtion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
SliDpcl On the Ice,

Marshall Street. Is confined to her
home as a result Q injuries received
by Slipping on the Ice on Thursday.
is feared by her friends that ono
of her wrists Is broken. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08

on the Hudson last year-Annapolis.
Columbia, Cornell. Georgetown, Penn
sylvania. Syracuse and Wisconsin. n
Is also expected that Annapolis will
enter four cared crew this year, as
well as her varsity eight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08

! III / . I
Sporting Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sir.-Can you tell me who won and
the scores OF the last two Army
Navy football games?
The Navy won botl--1o to and
to 0.--Editor.
Sporting Editor OF The Times Dis patch:
Sir.-Please tell me what Is the best
record made in relay racing and by
For 1850 yards, 2:ss AS. by George
town University. composed OF Edmund
son. Mccarthy. Reilly and Mulltgan, ST.
Louis, March &c, 190i.-Editor.
Richmond Horse Show. ~
Sporting Editor Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Who was the manager OF the
first Richmond Horse Show?
SPORTSMAN.
Mr.. C. W. Smith. OF warrenton. Va
Editor.
Master OF Wnrrcnton.
Sporting Editor Times -Dispatch:
ton hounds? c. A. B.
Mr.. James X. Maddux.-Editor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
IEcrn-Kcyxer.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
!. WOODSTOCK, VA. February f.-AIr.
Charles Eugene Kern. of Harper's Fer
ry, w. Va. and Miss Edna Keyser. or
Bol!ver. w. Va, We're married here last
night at the residence of Mr.. c. l..
FOCAL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08

Coaklcy to Coach PENIS Pitchers.
Andy Coakley, formerly OF the Atll-
letics, but at present with the Cincin-
natl Reds, has been engaged to coach
the University of Pennsylvanta pitch-
ing candidates. starting. in with then,
on February 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
A new ..P|0S1-OFF|CE
FOR PRINCE GEORGE
In Compliment to- Large Settle
ment OF Bohemian Farmers, 1t
Will Be Named Bohemia.
REAL ESTATE MARKET ACTIVE
.fspeclalto rho Times. plrpa.ch. j

fspcclalto rho Times Dlspatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. FEBRUARY IA
petition being crsnliased en- N PrtnSe
iisHment OF q post.otiice at Wells's
/ Crossing, point on the Norfolk and
Western Railroad. seven en-. miles u from
PetersburF and eght 'fs Io Ds
will be placed in tho hands Of General
stith Boiling. the Petersburg postmas..
ter, TO be brought to the attention Of
che ppst01ee q n
Lasslter, OF this district. wells's
Crossing is the site OF a telegraph
Office. public school and 9 church, and
and as many trains stop at the siding
; 5oh ns.1,l0a Of Tie tie Norfolk and western.
asking for the establishment OF al
gergers. Because or the presence OF
a large and prosperous colony Of Bo-
hemian farmers in that section OF the
county the name Bohemia" has been
suggested for the new station II the
desired post office and railroad facill-
ties are obtained.
Preacher In contempt.
The case OF ELI Tart. the negro
preacher, charged with contempt OF
Of tie Il Harrison street Baptist Church S.e
recent decree Of the Hustlngs Court.
declaring tnaI he was 10 longer SuCn
to-day before Judge Mullen. who. after
hearing argument, took the case under
advisement and announced that he
would decide the matter next Tuesday.
The real estate market In Petersburg
and the adjacent counties Is very ac-
tive. and prices now paid for properly
| IN this city are regarded as striking
| indications OF the great increase In
values Of its real estate III recent years.
The Armstrong farm, n 5.o Prince
about five miles from Petersburg. has
been sold to Leslie Thompson. former
resident OF Boston. Mass. for $4,000.
The brick dwelling on the southeast
corner OF Adams and Franklin Streets.
! formerly owned by Mrs. John Mann.
| was sold at public auction yesterday
afternoon by r. Pannills Sons for Der.
nard Mann. agent for the owner, to
John T. Pace. OF this city, for $1,000.
! Death of Mrs. Wells.
Mrs. Mary A. Wells died early this
morning at her residence on Canal
Street. after a short Illness. Mrs. Wells
was In her seventy-eighth year, and
\ is survived by one brother. Mr.. John
W. Mitchell. of this city, and by three
children. who are: Mr.. james w. Wells
and Mrs. William S. Archer. Of this
city. and Mrs. w. r. Cousins, of
| Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. John Collier Butler. we'll known
young merchant OF Blandford, died last
! evening at the residence Of his moth.
Ter. Mrs. Laura F. Butler. at Wythe and
| Main Streets. from pneumonia, after an
illness lasting nine days. Mr.. Butler
was twenty-stX years old. and was a
very highly esteemed young man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
February 9th in the Annals Of Sport.

Nw Orleans: start,
"a yard,
1887At
,s., Defeated u Campbell by .5 S&
awadsa the ,s'amp2np Of 1892 birmingham club
Warbus In
1so7A Hw SerR eorsc 1gne from 1a d
rounds. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08

BY request. this beautiful and valn-
able farm will be sold. on the premises.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1908.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Train leaves South
iona ss At s;ao i Rs a1Sk i leaves
Belona ut 1 o'clock
This beautiful farm consists Of 16G
acres-40 cleared and balance In mixed
wood.
The beautiful dwelling, with ten
rooms. Is within five minutes walk Of.
the station (Belonao. New. modern.
-sheathed frame use, slate
white enamel paint With hardwood
finish: walls colored and papered;
Shade trees In yard wei Of fine water
house. etc. Orchard Of seventy-fiy,s
trees. four years growth. Land we'll
watered by creek with continual flow.
Land nearly.al fenced.
store all within one-quarter OF mile Of
house. Good neighborhood and homa
for a doctor.
Land q the very best black soil. with
Owing to the accessibility Of this
farm. fine location. conveniences near
at hand. and the unusually modern. ats
tractive dwelling and country. this ops
.portunity should attract the attention
of home-seekers or Investors. NJ
TERMS: One-third cash; balance IN
one and two years, secured.
Plat Of farm and buildings, with Z
further information, can. be had at
CIIAs. "A. ROSE. Auctioneer.
6 North Ninth Street.
Richmond. Va. 5
The. above sale has been postponed
on account OF weather. and will take
!place
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH.
AT 4 p. NJ.
Train leaves at 11:15 A. NJ; returns
ling at 6 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
DEATH OF 4 CONVICT.
The First to Die III the Camp Located
Near Stnunton.

ISEcC1ar- 70 ITO 131t1s . - .1t+1e9t'
STAUNTON. VA, February THE
first death in the convict road camp.
which has ben located near here for
fifteen months. and which has an nv-
erage of forty-six prisoners, occurred
last night in the person of Marshall
Scott. a negro. who died of pneumonia.
His body was shipped to his home ut
Roanoke. 1f s55i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
Sporting Letters.

The sporting editor Of The Tines
Dispatch will gladly answer tn these
columns my question regarding
sporting nnttcrs. Communications
on sporting subjects will also he
printed. and cOmincnts will be made.
Address Sporting Editor. Tiincs-Dis-
pntch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08
auction 5alrs, future zoaps.
BY Chas. a. Rose.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
No. 6 North Ninth Street,
Richmond. Va.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
OF THE

C. II. ASHBURNER3 FARM.
BELONA STATION. sPOWIIAT3NNl CO.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-08

:. NJ. Bernard. appellant. VS..
Trust Company. Robert L.
al. appellees: appeal from
Court at Raleigh, n. CT:
Judge Brawley. Affirmed,