davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
News Of South Richmond

these licenses was changed from Au-
gust list to the 10th, SO as to allow
ten days OF grace to delinquents. But
after August 10 the dog catchers Will
get busy, and woe to the unfortunate
canine that is without a license tag.
Personal Mention.
Miss Edith Holt has returned from
the University of Virginia, where she
attended the Summer Normal School.
After attending the funeral OF his
son. G. w. Goodtng has returned to
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs David Wake ara
spending some time at Ocean View.
Miss Lizzie Sula Field, of Green's
boro. N. c.. is visiting her brother, W.
p. Field. of Woodland Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Carter and
son have returned from a visit to
Ocean View.
After an extended sojourn at New
port News, Norfolk, Ocean View and
other resorts, Mr.. and Mrs. e. B,
Howle, Mr.. and Mrs. knight and ITS
tie daughter have returned to their
homes here
News reached here yesterday Of tho
illness at her home in Swansboro OF
Mrs. Henry Gary. Members OF tho
family have been called to her bed,
side
Deeds of Bargain and Sale.
Deeds of bargain and sale were res
corded In the clerks Office OF the
Corporation Court Part 2. yesterday
as follows:
The Mayo Land and Bridge Com.
pany to A G. Frostick. property on
the north side of Hull street, east Of
Fourth Cor Someps) Street This prop-
ertS fronts 43 feet 4 inches on Hull
street, and runs back 1875 feet. The
consideration was s2,166.67.
Building Loan and Trust Company
or Manchester to Oscar Hooker and r.
L. Mahaley, property ut the corner of
Third and Everett Streets. and runs
ming back 140 feet. Consideration,
s1,1OO
c. S. Reams and wife to Oscar
Hooker and r. L. Mahaley, property at
Third and Everett Streets, fronting 81
feet on Everett Street and runnins
back lao feet. Consideration. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
GRADE CROSSING
. T0BE ELIMINATED.
improvements Planned for Cary
NStreet Road-Acca Bridge
Open.

Cary Street Road beyond the city
limits will be closed, probably for
several~nlonths. while repairs are be-
ing made TO the Belt Line Railroad.
In the meanwhile. those who have
been accustomed to using this popular
highway will have to drive over Grove
Road until the tracks of the Belt Line
are crossed. However, the inconveni-
ence will be slight, as Grove Road Is
a splendid driveway, ana is but
short distance from the Cary Street
Road, and the two are connected by
numerous cross roads The ROAD bed
OF the Belt Line will be lowered. and
viaduct will be erected at the Cary
street Road crossing. When complete.
it will be great improvement, and
will do away with possible chances OF
accident at the crossing.
Within the city limits a large main
sewer is shortly to be laid in Cary
Street west of the Boulevard. after
which the city will grade and improve
It's portion of the thoroughfare. which
is the popular route TO the Country
Club OF Virginia and the newly devel-
oped Westhampton tract around the
new site Of Richmond College.
driving and automobile routes around
Richmond is the recen: opening Of the
Acca- Bridge. a viaduct erected by the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad Company across its ex-
tensive new yards at Acca Station.
near the home of the Deep Run Hunt
| Club. The opening OF the new yards
with many shifting trains constantly
passing. made the old grade crossings
dangerous, IL not entirely impractical
Bile. but the new bridge connects the
whole Acca and Hermitage Road sec
ton with that lying north of Broad
Street Road, affording an attractive
circular drive about the city.
Since the opening Of the Acca
Bridge the old Boulevard Bridge over
the railroad tracks near the State Fair
Grounds has been closed for repairs.
but will shortly be again in use.
Chamberlayne Avenue, the most
popular thoroughfare leading 10 and
through Ginter Park, is also closed to
vehicles at present for a great part OF
its length. as the county authorities
are treating it with coat of oil in
an effort to keep down the dust
stirred by the constantly whirring mo-
tor cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
BABY GIRL DESERTED
Found by officer Bolton Near st. JOS
eph's Orphan Asylum.

Pete" Bolton, of the Second Police
District, found flve-weeks-old baby
girl last night. and. tenderly picking
up the wee mite of humanity in his
ample arms. carried her to the City
Home, which. until she grows older,
will be the only home she will know.
The little girl, whom Bolton named
Agnes, was first found in front OF st.
Josephs Orphan Asylum. at 313 East
Marshall Street. and was then car
ried across to neighboring house.
where the officer was summoned.
The infants cradle was basket.
Though we'll clothed. there We're no
extra clothes. probably because the
mother had no more to give the child
she was deserving. The officer picked
Agnes up in his arms. and the baby
gurgled with delight. toying with the
brass buttons as though she had
known Bolton all her life. The officer
has a child of his own. and his heart
went out to the little founding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
foreign TOURS
ATTRACT MAN Y
Richmonders Book Passage for
European and American
/ Ports.

Among those who ASKED Mr.. Bow
man" and secured steamship passage
for various European and American
ports during the past week were the
following:
For European Points:
s. s. Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
Mrs. Ashton starke. Mrs. Henry NJ.
WORKMAN. S. T. Morgan. Mrs. s. T.
Morgan. S. T. Morgan, Jr.. r. B. saund-
ers.
S. S. Teutonic-Dr. Douglas Wander.
hoof Richard N. Osterloh. f. 3. Clark,
c. H. Westbrook. Jr.
S. S. Caronia-Rey. E. y<Baldy, Mrs.
E. V. Badly, Master Badly.
S. S. Main-Mrs. Geo. o. Ruehl. Mrs.
Thos. Weber.
S. s. Empress of Britain-A. L.
Adamson, Mrs. a. L. Adamson.
S. S. Prince Joachim-Rev. II. p.
Atkins. Fl. T. Atkins.
S. S. United States-Chas. Henson.
s. S. President Lincoln-Louis Disse,
Mrs Louis Disse
For coastw.se points:
Steamship Trinidad-F. W. Baker.
r. D. L. Fletcher. j. W. Crews. Miss
Ethel Crews Barrett. T. C. Waitord
Miss Sarah Allen. Miss Laura Suther-
land.
Steamship Florizel-R. ". Simpson
Jr
Steamship Bermudian-Miss Hazel
aiyer, Miss Beulah Myer.
Steamship Sorthwest-E. d. Taylor
Mrs. Il. d. Taylor.
Steamship Monroe-o. H. Funston
Mrs. o. II. Funston. and two children
Steamship Hamilton-George Bryan
Mrs. George Bryan.
Steamship Howard-Dr. C. r. Rob
bins, Mrs c. r. Robbins.
Steamship Nantucket-John Waddill
John NJ. Miller, James Wheat. NJ Par
ker. Miss F. L. Brown, Miss A. Smith
r. A. Sheppard. D. H Caron. Mrs. d. II
Caron.
Steamship Kershaw-Professor r. w.
Boatwright. Mrs. f. w. Boatwright
Jansen Kahn. A. L. Williams, /. l.
Arlington, w. T. Daniels. Mrs, w. T.
Daniels.
Steamship Juniata-Mrs Thos. Null
downey, Mrs. P. J. Ryan, Miss Ryan.
Steamship Essex-Mrs. A. c. Stat
ford.
Steamship ontario-J. D. Crawley.
Mrs. j. D. crawley. Miss Marie Gerdy,
Miss Kate Gerdy. Miss Eva Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch,
11os Hull street


An assortment of professional Grip
pies sad story men and Just buns,
were arraigned before Justice II. A.
Maurice in Police Court, Part 2, yes
terday morning. AT the complaint Of
several citizens they had been locked
up by the police the night before
charged with being suspicious char
acters. Turning a. deaf ear to tho
stories they told, and ignoring their
appeal to be given fifteen minutes In
which to get out OF town, Justice
Maurice sentenced four of the crowd
to jail for thirty days each. The
Walter Smith. Walter Young, Harry
G. Carter and Henry Coleman.
Charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. Edward List. a white man
about forty years of age. who claims
to be from Texas, was also before JUS
tice Maurice yesterday. List resisted
arrest at the hands of Sergeant Mike
Moore on Friday evening. and stirred
up considerable excitement. He. too.
was given thirty days.
Arraigned on the same charge, three
young white men-T. ". West. Will
liam NJ Gallagher, and Robert Ander-
son-were each fined 81. which they
paid.
Protesting Against Noises.
Upon complaint of citizens, who al
legged that their slumbers had been
disturbed. c. 81 Clay. contractor.
appeared before Justice Maurice,
charged with allowing his drivers to
drive noisily through the Streets in
the early hours of the morning. The
contractor was dismissed with a warm
ing from the court to instruct the
drivers not to repeat these offenses In
the future.
Dogs HIVE Had Their Day.
Every dog has his day, and the days
of many of the dogs of the Southside
are nearing an end. Deputy Treas
urer Bronaugh yesteray morning
stated that owners of dogs have but
few more days in which to procure
the requisite license. The day for the
expiration of the time for procuring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
BURGLARIES TRACED
Four Boys Confess to Major Werner,
Turned Over to Prnhatinu officer.

Four Boys Confess to Major Werner,
Turned Over to Probation officer.
AT last the source of the numerous
petty burglaries which have alarmed
everybody but the police has been
traced, and the culprits have been
found. They are boys-four of them
whose ages range from nine to thir-
teen years, and yesterday, when
brought before Major Werner by De-
tective Sergeant Bailey, they con-
fessed.
They are too young to be placed in
court. and, instead, after thoroug hly
reviewing the case and interviewing
the young suspects, Major Werner
placed them in charge OF Probation
Oficer Poitiaux. The boys are said
to be OF good parentage. but, evident
~, they have been perusing too many
of the Diamond Dick" series.
Mr.. Poitiaux will watch over them.
take daily reports. and make Of them
citizens worthy of the name, and thus
save them from the penitentiary, or,
perhaps, the electric chair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
HEPTAsoPHs TO CELEBRATE
VIII Make Pilgrimage to Ocean View
nm NVedueuJox

VIII Make Pilgrimage to Ocean View
on Wednesday,.
The Heptasophs of Richmond and
South Richmond will hold their an
nual joint celebration at Ocean View
on Wednesday, August 3. Members of
the order and their friends are look
Ing forward with great deal OF
pleasure to the outing. This year
ample accommodation will be made
for the crowd, no matter how large 1t
may be. The committee that has
charge OF the arrangements has left
nothing undone that would contribute
to the pleasure of all who attend, and
royal good time is assured. The
committee Is composed of John T.
Lyneman. w. R. Tyrer and T. A. Chap
man. The special train will leave tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Station
at TI5 A AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
DENIES CHARGES
Mrs. Gates Hints Tint Warrant Was
Inspired by Spite.

ASpAHGu ny SVlues
Mrs. Elizabeth Gates. of sn7 North
Twenty-seventh Street. on whom a.
warrant was served on Friday. charg-
ing her with obtaining goods from
merchants under false pretenses, in
dignantly denies the charges, and is
disposed to hint that they have been
inspired by spite. and says that she
VIII be able to bring this out when
she is given preliminary hearing
on Wednesday. She denies having OBJ
tanned goods under false pretense. or
mat she ever posed as any other per-
son. or that she has maintained va
rious residences The warrant was
sworn out at the instance of the de-
tective department, which has not in
dicated the nature of the testimony ii
Is prepared to present. 1t is stated.
however, that the police We're induced
to work up the case by number of
retail merchants who believed that
they had been swindled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
MEET in sTAUNToN
Dentists of State to Hold Annual Con
Yeutinu This NNaeIS.

VI 10 I1UIu <fHHUHI CUu-
vention This Week.
The forty-first annual convention of
the Virginia State Dental Association
will be held in Stanton, August 5,
inclusive. DR.. ]. E. Applewhite, pres
ident of the association, will preside
1t is expected that the convention
this year will be largely attended, as
number of important questions are
scheduled for discussion. The pres
ident will deliver the annual address,
and this feature is being looked for
ward to with interest, Another inter-
esting feature of the convention will
be the reading of paper by Dr. Car
ter Perkins, of Newport News, on the
theme of Dentistry of Fifty-Seven
Years Ago." Dr. Perkins has the hon
ored distinction of being the Oldest
member of the association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Buy. Grace street Home.

A deed was recorded in the Chancery
Court yesterday transferring from
Stuart Cooke. substituted trustee, to
pr. John r. Vim, a lot on Grace Street
fronting thirty feet two inches, With
house, thereon, known as 8 West Grace,
near Foushee Street, the price being
s13,50o. DR.. Vim will reet tho house
throughout and occupy 1t as his resi-
dence In October. 1t was formerly
known as the Mallory home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Went Through Their Clothes.

While William Knowles. of 1905 Grove
Avenue; H. Dickinson, of 2l10 Grove
Avenue; A. r, Carter, of 1900 Grove
Avenue. and c. C. Courtney, of Grove
Avenue. were bathing in the upper
reaches of the James River yesterday
afternoon some one came along and
rifed their clothes. The pickpockets
got gold case watch, a gold ring, a
knife and some money, But he left
the clothes. and the boys were able
to walk home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
MAYOR ON VACATION
President Robert whittet, of Board OF

President Robert Whittet, of Board of
Aldermen, Is Sitting on Lid.
Mayor D. G. Richardson leaves to-
day for Milwaukee to attend the Su-
preme Council, knights of Pythias. He
will spend a week in that city and
another week visiting points of in
fore returning home. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Richardson. Dur
ing the absence of the Mayor. Robert
Whittet. Jr.. president of, the Board Of
Aldermen, will assume his duties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

IL any stood for the uunnison & Har-
ley Caesar The representative of the
latter firm evidently did not enjoy tt1e
cream dished out to him. He was Hiill
sore at the action OF the board at it's
last meeting. There Is no peg here
on which to hang an argument against
Henry G. stuart's record in Constltli-
ton making"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Form Social Club.

Employees Of the American Locomo-
tive Works held meeting last night
in the Eagles Hall, at Fourth and
Broad Streets. for the purpose Of dis
cussing plans to organize society
among themselves. The attendance
was large, several hundred employees
being present. A jollihcation followed
the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Council Committee sehedule.

Tho following Council committees have
been called to meet this week to make an
effort to clear the docket OF a large number
of pending matters:
Monday-Water Committee. $3.50 P. NJ.
Tuesday-LiSht Committee: Street Cleaning
Committee; James River Improvement Conn
mittee; Cemetery COMMITTEES. All except the
Cemetery Committee meet at O'Clock; the
latter Will meet at o'clock.
Thursday-Grounds and Buildings Commits
tee. s p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
No Change Made.

"As matter of course, the board
cannot help who represents book pub
fishers. AT all events, it must have re-
sisted instead of catered to the men
who stand high in the political world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

There are other ordnance OF all
kinds in the committees including
many salary increases, but they will be
sraintroduced in the incoming Council.
All matters which are not acted upon
by August 81 will have to be taken up
as new business by the incoming body.
+ City Clerk Zen r. August said yes
5terday that the present Council has en-
acted many new laws and that probably
no Council has ever handled as much
business. 1t is the opinion Of Mr. Au
gust that perhaps no Council has been
more efficient or faithful In its efforts
to keep up with the city work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
CONDITIONS:

The recipients OF the prizes offer
ed by the Free Press are to he Sc
lected by ballot
ANY candidate whose character,
occupation or reputation seems to
us likely to iniure the success Of
the plan we reserve the right to
bar out from the contest
Candidates must reside In one Of
!Ne prescribed localities.
ballot Is now printed in each
issue Of The Free Press, on page .
Each ballot murt be cast within
the time limit. and will be counted
as one vote for the one named on it.
Coupons and ballots must be
sent direct TO this office and must
be fully prepaid or they will be re
jected and not counted
Paid In advance subscriptions.
monthly or longer. must be SEN 7
DIRECT. by mail or through the
agent. TO THIS OFFICE. and on
receipt of remittance coupons will
be issued Tho paper will be de
ltvered through the mail. by car
rier or agent. as required by the
subscriber.
Special ballots are provided to
carry with them additional voting
value. according to amount paid
and length Of subscription.
The right is reserved 10 with
draw THIS Offer to any locality pre-
renting but one tive candidate.
IL the total vote of all the candi-
aotos ,p Cl,ss should fall below
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

Votes. or in any other Class below
four hundred thousand votes, only
consolation prizes will be given.
These figures are so small that
there seems to be little chance 81
this reservation affecting the ANAL
distribution OF prizes,
Any protest agains, the eligibil-
ty Of any candidate will not he
-onsi dered If votes have been cast
roi said candidate for a period of
thirty 900 days or longer.
In the event OF tie between
contestants in any class both will
be counted winners.
Any successful candidate shall
havo tho right to name proxy.
subject to our approval.
10 ballot or coupon will be count
ed unless received at the Office of
The Free Press Association, 1S9
College street. Burlington. Vt.
prior t. the time set for The con-
test to end.
Any questions that may arise will
he determined hy The Free Press
end its decisions Will be absolute
and final
TO secure special coupons all
roneys must reach this ofYlcc.
Agents are authorized to receive
subscriptions, but coupons are only
issued from THE FREE PRESS Of
Ace after receipt of the money from
the agent.
All candidates must accept and
agree to abide by the abov. condi-
tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
FIX MAINE BOUNDARY.
Grent Hritnin and United states Didn'
Have TO Aribitrate.

Washington, May 2.-The International
boundary between the United States and
Canada, along the southeast coast of
Maine. has been fixed. according to a
treaty signed Yesterday by Ambassador
PrYce and Secretary Of State Knox as
running from II point In rassanaquoddl.
hay between Treat island and Friar head
and extending through the oay to tho
middle of Grand Manan channel The
treaty. it is expected. Will be submitted
to the Senate tomorrow for auproVaI
The line was located without resort 20
the arbitration provided for in tho treaty
of 1908 between Great Britain and tho
United States
The true location Of the lines has been
"A subject of contention for more than "a
century, the intent and meaning of the
treaties Of l73 and 1874 and he award
OF the commissioners appointed under
the latter treaty never having been ac-
cepted as final Under the treaty of 1908.
II was provided that each government
should submit agreements In tho matter.
and that, II no agreement was reached
within fixed tine It should be arbtrat-
ed Although tho time fXed had expired.
mo two governments have settled the
question without resort to arbitration
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

ESTATE EMMA ELIZA CURTIS.

STATE or VERMONT, District of
Chttenden, IS.
To all persons concerned In the es-
tate OF Emma Eliza Curtis. late Of
burlington, in said district, deceased.
GREETING
At Probate Court. holden ut Bur
lineton, within and for the District OF
fhitt"nden, on the 18th day OF April
1910, an instrument purporting TO he
the last will and testament Of Emma
Eliza Curtis late of Burlington in said
district. deceased. was presented to
the court aforesaid, for probate.
And II Is ordered by said Court that
the 4th day Of June. 1910 AT the
Probate Court rooms in said Burling-
ton. be ASSIGNED for proving said In
strumont; and that notice thereof he
given to all persons concerned, by
publishing this order three weeks sue
cessivelY in the Burlington Weekly
Free Press. a newspaper published at
said Burlington, previous TO the time
appointed.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified to
appear before said Court. at the time
and place aforesaid and contest the
probate Of said VIII, If you have cause,
Given under my hand. at burlington
IN said district, this 18TH day OF
April 1910
ORMAN p. RAY
+6.St Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
BY EMMA PADDOCK TELTORD

more nor less than decorating walls and
ceilings with newspapers. These are
selected to have the greatest possible
variety. Papers from all countries
and in all languages are in great
demand and the headings are left SO us
to he conspicuous. Newspaper offices
usually get a large number Of exchanges
which they are quite willing to hand over
to any one Interested. Moreover friends
can exchange between themselves so as
to enlarge and vary their collections
While rooms decorated in this fashion are
not commended TO nervous people who
can only find roposo where everything liz
restful and harmonious, it offers great
possibilities both in ARRANGEMENT and after
study to the boy who demands bodily and
mental activities
TO MEND CHINA.
Make thick solution Of gum Arabic
IN water and stir into it plaster of Paris
dhtiI the mixture becomes Of glue like
consistency. Apply il with a brush to
the fractured edges of the china and press
them together IN two or three days the
FRI .ture Will have set until 1t Is impossi-
DIE To hr"#l, the article In the sarno place.
The Wilderness of the cement. renders it
douhiy valuable
HOW TO CARE FOR a BOOK.
II would seem hardly necessary to warn
any one AGAINST the manifest Improperly
of turning down leaves 10 mark y place.
e pouciliug perfectly inanc comments on
3D." iHu-in of C"i tain passages. o. to uam-
pea tive 'nlcrs in the mouth Wncn turn
iur leaves if such saorilegc was not so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
ESTATE OF MARTHA LADD.

state Of Vermont, District Of Grand
Isle, -. Probate Court
RE 1T REMEMBERED that Al ses-
SION % the probate court holden at
North Hero within and for said dis
trict, on tho 9th day of May. A T.,
1910.
Present Hon, VIM. Haynes. Judge.
Whereas. certain instrument In
writing purporting to be the last will
and testament of Martha Iadd.
late of Grand Isle in said district,
deceased, having hecn this day present
ed 10 snid court Of probate. and duly
filed in the registers office: Therefore
IL is order.s that all persons inter
ested in the estate of said deceased be
notified to appear before said court,
at the probate office in North Hero in
said district, on the eth day Of June,
A. y, 1910 by publication OF this order,
three weeks successiNelY previous
! thereto, In tho Burlington Weekly Free
| Press, n Newspaper printed Il, Burisng-
ton, W, aforesaid to show cause. II any
they may have. why said instrument In
writing should not be proved Anf al
lowed. Ms the last will and testament
of the said deceased
WILLIAM HAYNES
! i6w3t Judge