davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17

next witness He said that lie was
utterly astonishod upon reading the
declarations Of Mr.. Davis. He had
been a friend of George Is. Davis FOR
many years. but could not credit Ills
eyes upon reading his open letter OF
criticism In tho papcrs.
i. $. Moore was next called Mr.
Aloort had been also srievcd over the
publication nadc by Mr. Davis against
j members OF tie hoard. Tho accuse :
tions, In the Judgment Of this wit-
ness. were absolutely false, which
We're the words employed hy Mr.. Moore.
james Caskic was sworn Replying,
TO u question from Rev. Samuel C..
Hatcher member or tho court wit
| ness replied that he considered tho
/ moral status among the inmates OF
Laurel pretty good. In illustration OF
this. Mr. caskic related how he was
present at Visit OF Bishop Gibson to
| the school OH one occasion. when
thlrty-two OF the boys were confirmed.
ilc Had known of d second instance
In which s many a. seventy two boys
| had joined the church He thought
that religious influence was widely
exercised at tho school.
Other Witnesses.
George &. Jefferson was called to
tho Witness chair and stated that he
had FOR many years been a stnunch
friend 10 Mr.. Davis. lie believed that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
DABNEY ENTERTAINED
IN FREDERICKSBURG
Delivers Address ia Largo GntherinS
of Dusiness ,Icu, and Is Guest
of Honor Mt Dnpauct.
ispecial 70 The Times. Dispa tch.

tSpncial to The Times Dispa tch.l
FredericksbuTg Va, March l6.--W
T, pa bney. business manager OF tho
Chan Of Commerce Of Eichnond,
addressed large and enthusiastic
meeting Of citizens at the courthouse
THURSDAY night on Inc upbIildine in
flucncc Of commercial organize ton.
Harry Darnehl, president Of tho Bust
ness Mcr's Association. presided and
introduced Mr.. Dabncy. Mr.. Dabney':;
address WAS rcnlcte With many Timely
business suge estions to the bushes :,
people OF fredericksburg. which Will
add to the activity OF the local MGR.
chants After the address the mem
bcr. OF the Business Mems Associa ton
and their guest repaired to Hotel Fred :.
crick, where banquet was served in
honor Of Nj. I'ahney. Several short
addresses We're made By local spca r.
crs during tho banquet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17

when Mr.. Davis penncd his commune
cation TO the press hn was laboring
under great excitement, He (witness)
would not be made superintendent or
Laurel School for $4,000.
Magistrate Darracott, of IIcnrico,5
was called. The testimony OF this wit
ness was without effect Tho last wit
ness was ". t. Stevenson. assistant
under Mr. Davis who testified as 10
conditions, but who developed moth
tng now.
Then Mr.. Hntzler arose and desired
TO tile with the exhibits u prepared
paper which he had had drawn up
the night before setting forth all
money received and all funds expended,
and for what and by whom, during.
the torn OF AIr. Davis as suporin-
tendcnt. Mr.. Daviss statement print
ed above, ended the case.
All tho members OF the State Boa I'd
OF Charities sat In the casc-pr
George Denny, president of Washing
ton and L.oc Univcrsity: Or. S. c.
Hatcher. rr. Paulns a. Irving anu J..
Aston Cahell, or Richmond and t. r.
Stcarnes. Of Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
Infection widespread.

Atlanta Ga.. March l6.--Accordins
TO figures compiled by the Rockefeller
Sanitary Commission. 40 TO so per cent.
OF the achool children in thirty-n mine
Georgia counties have hookworn. 20
to 10 per cent. in y-eight counties
are afflicted, and l to 90 per cent, in
twenty counties.
With the exception OF the Carolinas,
tho infection seems 10 be greater In
Georgia than in any Southern state.
Examinations Of school children arc
oeinG made By tho commission through
tho state boards of health In tho fol
lowing states: Georgia. Ala bama, Ar
kansas. Louisiana. mississippi. Tcnnes-
see and North and South Carolina.
In Georgia i7775 children have al
ready been examined and about 5000
treated Literature Is being scattered
throughout The South showing now 10
cure and combat the infection. whici,
Is done personally through sanitation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
SALE Is CONFIRMED.
J. ". Murray Tnkcs over Property of
Power and Traction Ccmpon,.
Jsreeial 10 The rines-pispa ,clp.

lcPsEioi W " 1iiHeS-iJlSPdtCII
Burlington, \. o.. March l6.~-The
sale Of the property Of tho Southern
Power and Traction Company of Ora
ham. OH January l. was to-day con ;
hrmed BY Judge T. y. Daniels, at Tfills-
roro
J. W. Murray, promoter OF tho en-
tarprisc and purchaser of the property,
giI.es the assurance that the require
ncnts for franchises Will he met The
franchise granted by the city Of Bur
linEton requires that two miles Of road
shall DC laid and in opera ton within
two Years from the date of tho grant,
which time VIII expire next Deem
Der. TIC property of the Southern
Tower and Traction Company consists;
Of the Burlington Street Railway and
lines connecting Graham and HuM-
River The constructions of this line
IS q per cent. completed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
.OONOKOE TOLEAvE
AUDITOR OFFICE
CONTINUED From First Pa ge.

Gontlnued From First Page)
ration of ny present term. This con :
cluhion has not been reached without
many pangs of regret. NJ? associa
ton With public officials and the pco-
pie of Richmond generally has been
extremely pleasant and agreeable. and
| sever my relations with the employees
Of the Office with sincere regret. 40
other department, hero or elsewhere,
can sho" NOR competent or willing
WORKERS. have lad tho most co,dia !
ana gratifying assurances Of support
from cvcry section OF tho state should
1 desire TO retain the Office nnd /
hardly think any one could doubt tho
certainty OF my election in that event,
nut feel that business interests and
domestic consideration should govern
my action in the matter"
Nauirhll%. speculation has already
been aroused as to lis successor Most
people think that a lively fight Is likcly.
10 cnsuc before the next LEGISLATURE.
The new .iud.tor will be chosen in d.
!o'ht Democrats cuucus OF the two
houses Of tho &c ,cral Assembly, and
inc action OF Tic caucns Will be IA ii !.
hed IN joint session. The names of sew.
era men arc suggested, but. of course.
no one as Yet has made any move to-
ward a candidacy for the Office, which
;a ono OF the most important ana high
~ "alaTind under tho state t:orcrn
aren't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
SCHOOL FOR DEAF AND BLIND
VISITED by GOVERNOR MANN
lspocial . The Times pispa tell.

:..t'.''U, " III fIIIGS- IJISP tC!I.
Staunton. Va, March 16.--Governc,r
William Hodges Mann reached staun-
Ion SHORTY after noon OH ali official
visit TO the Virginia School for the
Deaf and Blind and is tho guest OF
the school
lie witnessed class room cxerciscs
Of the pupils this afternoon. and to-
night concert by blind pupils Was
given In his honSr
He will return to Richmond on tho
early morning train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
Member OF Board 81 super,.l,or,

IopeCltI 70 The Tunes DISpatcIi.l
Chase City. Va, March i6--L.uciua
Gregory, Of Chase CITY, Is the super
visor from Chase City district and by
right Of that Office chairman Of the
local road board, &. $. rIutrheson, or
Boydton district. is chairman or tho,
county Board OF Supervisors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
Or. Lyon $
PERFEGY
T Doth Pow dor
! not only cleanses, preserves and
beauties the teeth Uithout in
jury, butimpartspurityan fra.
GRANGE to the breath, removing
instantly the odor Of tobacco.

hookworm means and how to hight It,
The final task In this work he de-
clarcs, is TO stamp out hookworm in
lection by putting stop to soil pol.
luton. The work Is one OF educa zion
and will require years fur It's accom-,
plishmcut"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
AGREEMENT REACHED
Harvard aud Sorbnnnc VIII Exchunr,


Paris. March l6.---The French GOV
ernment and Harvard University hey;:
reached an agreement providing for an
:NthanSc every other ycar at the Sor-
ooEno and al Harvard, thereby contin-
uinis officially the foundation of James
II, HYDE, OF New York Mho cstah.
lished ! French lecturcshiu at IIsrvu-.i
In lSaS and American lcctureship q |;
the Sorbonnc in 1a6t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
Resigns ms counc1,n,s :,

.;special TO Tho Times Dispatch.
brlStol, Va. Marci, 1o.--Followinr
1is appointment as loostlnaster 'S EN- ar,s
Or. Alvin T.. Roller has resigned is !.
member of the City Council OF Tcnncs-
see Bristol -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
Narhcld-StOnc.

lnpecia to The Times Dispatch.l
reaerichsburE. Va. March l6.-Miss
Elsie 81: Stone. of this city. and Albert
Wartteid. of Washingt on, were married
tuesday in the latter city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
S'Dr. Miles Nervine
Raised Me From
the Grave Mrs. Taylor

1lC AYdVC -mrs. Taylor
This is strong statement to
make, but it is exactly what Mrs.
Thomas Taylor, Of Blum, Texas,
said in expressing her opinion OF
this remedy.
DIR. Miles Restorative NeEvine
raised nc from, the grave and 1hayc
much conndcncc in Ii. can never
sayenoush for your grand medicines.
II anyone had offered ne $1,000 for
'he second bottle Of Neryine that
pscd would have said no indeed"
hrs. THOMAS TAYLOR,
Blum, Tex.
Nervous exhaustion is com
mon occurrence Of modern life.
] he wear and tear on the nervous
system is greater now than at any
time SINCE the world began. For
sleeplessness, poor appetite and that
run down feeling, nothing is SO
good as
DR.. Miles Nervine
Your nerves arc your life and
lack Of vital energy makes existence
misery. Dr.. Miles Nervine will
tone UP your nervous system.
Ask any druss 1.-THE first botts fails
10 benefit, your money Is feturned.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart, Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17

Laurel II was at II similar request
from Mr.. Catlin to Mr.. IIutzler thu t
Mr. lIutzlcr consented to supply the
school with dry goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
MI. IIut1lcr TeatiIics.

MI Hutzlcr stated upon tho stand
that tho beginning OF the friction
between himself and Mr.. Davis had had
It's origin as far back as March Is
1909. Mr.. Davis had at this time been
with The institution bur five months,
when Mr.. Hutelor began ~ realizo his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
vIRGlNIaNs AT THE HOTELS

LeXIngton-W f .Appleby, Virginia.
i !, l. Bunting. Norfolk; J. L. Neal, South
Weaver. Rice; NJ. S. Wright Stanton;
George. T. Brideforth. Kenbrldge, Thos
II ~ Steele; Brookneal: AIR: and Mrs. c
Charlotte NJ. Page. Charlottesville
Kathleen A. Flanagan Charlottesville:
George Major. Virginia
VISA oaviS T1es i and Mrs r r, stubbs.
SI,ordonsvilie: J. FL Lyon, Nirginla "
II Craig, Virginia; J. c, Mast, vir-
Miurphy's-I4. T. Calvert po,no,,s
" i. Sichols. Roanoke En- ch 'sGinoN s.
t'laherty. Norfolk; r. V. Reed, Norfolk
P p. Sutton. Norfolk: j. II. Dnrien.
SS s, NJ NJ Lollo Alexandrla; II. II
AleXandria: j. II, Harweli Norfolk
John G. Ross, Newport News; w. O.
HUDSON. Warsaw; r. J. Conner. Stunt,
W. S. oglesby Iynchburg, Joseph NJ,
Hurt, Jr., Blackstone: ". b. Estes. Nor
aoik a e; koontz. Newport News: F,
ms, Newport News: 3. B. Bradley. New
port News; George Il. BrIdgforth Ken
bridge: Il. y. Burgess. Norfolk {. r.
Jones. Norfolk! George Taylor Norfolk
X r. Rlnndford. Newport News;.I. T..
Sauerwnld, Newport News; Otto Wells
Ocean View: y. l.. Harmon. Norfolk
William II. Ransom. Bremo Blur: Il. Fl
Stewart. Troutville: C. I. Wiz, Norfolk
Major Moore. Norfolk; w. z. Gilhart,
port News: S. b. Grove, Virginia q. w.
Chapman, Farmyille Nj. and Mrs.
Charles y. Ford. Miss Iris i? Ford,
Front Royal: .. Page Simpson, Nor
folk B. r. Caldwell, New Castle: q. 4.
Oliver. New Castle MIR. ana Mrs. .ler-
reil. Roanoke: MIR. and Mrs. c. * New
man, Mineral: I. r. Collier, South Ros-
ton: John c.. La " son, South Boston: MIR.
and Mrs r. J.. Jeffreys. Miss Bessie,
Jeffreys. Chase City; Il. Il. Klbey, cul-
peper; Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ. Barrow.
Farmville.
Park w. Taller South Boston: r..
y. Burgess. Norfolk; c. f. Jones, Nor
folk; George Taylor. Norfolk
Richmond--A. L. Roehm, Roanoke.
Frank Briggs, Norfolk: S. g. Elliott,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
TIE DIMES "a, WEDNEsDAY JUNE 1911
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you arc about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs
Such amcdicinc is DR.. Kilmcr Swamp.
Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Blad-
der Remedy.
The same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp Root 't
Swamp-Root is scientifically COM
pounded from vegetable herbs.
# 1t is not a stimulant, and is taken in
tcaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity is with
every bottle Of DR.. Kilmcr's Swamp Root
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best.
II you are already convinced that
Swamp Root is what you need. you will
find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles
OF two sizes, fifty cents and one dollar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07

night with reference to a proposition
which VIII be made TO the convention
by the farmers AT to-days session.
The Opening Session.
i The convention opened yesterday
morning with addresses by Governor
Harwood. Mayor D. c. Richardson,
John a. Lamb and Miss Mary Johnston.
with replies by President Epperson
and other delegates. After the prelim-
mary meeting. the visitors, numbering
eighty -four. were taken for an auto
mobile ride, returning In time for
lunch and the business session at 8
o'clock.
To-day will be taken up with busi-
ness sessions in the morning and at-
ternoon. with the annual banquet at
night On this occasion John Hirsch-
berg Will act as postmaster. and a
number OF the most prominent dele
gates will speak.
Already politicians are busiIy en-
gagged in work for their favorite can
.didates. The field is a large one. and
the result will not be cut and dried. as
is generally the case in annual conven-
tons President Epperson will stand
for re- election. He Will be opposed
by Phil Metz. of this city: H. T. Colvin,
Of Alexandria. and W. E. Nichols. OF
Roanoke. For the next most important
position. Observation-Disclosures, there are
two candidates--M. r. Pace. the incum-
bent, and Z. c. Davidson, both of this
city. Vice presidents will be elected
from each city represented. and Will
be delegated ne organizers throughout
the State. The election VIII be the
last work of the convention. and will
take place Thursday afternoon
Members OF the federation, includine
Mt: HirschDerg. denied last night that
iivered an address on the floor of the
convention In which he was reported
10 have assailcd methods In vogue at
The Newport News shipyards This
statement was brought forth when
members read the Smith speech" in an
afternoon paper. The speech was not
delivered 80 :, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
! H0WlTzERs AT BETHEL
battery VIII Attend Celebration sutur.

Battery VIII Attend Celebration Sutur-
fdny--slI to- He vnccinnted. va
AT the conclusion of the drill of the
Richmond Howitzers last night, First
Lieutenant T.. c. Rees, who is the only
battery officer not at Fort Riley, gave
instructions for the trip OF ithe'3co
mand TO The celebration OF the fftieth
anniversary of the battle OF Bethel on
Saturday OF This week. The State Llilf-
tary Board has agreed to pay the rail p
road fare of the liowitzers to this 5cele-j
bration. in View of the fact that tho
Howitzcrs of 1861 took part in#tha bat
lie, which was the first oftithe5 War.
Between the states on Virginia soil iis
Captain j G, Wise, the battalion adj
;utant briefly addressed the battery,
telling OF the wonderful results of vac
against typhoid fever in the
regular army. At the conclusions of h Isl
remarks. every member who has not
been previously vaccinated agreed ito
undergo the trea tment In advance sof
the camp a, Glen Allen in August. Sur
6con r. *. r, Warrick Will administers
the first of the series OF doses TO these e
on n . z. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
GUM DECIDES TO
RETIRE FROM RACE
Commonwealth's Attorney OF
Henrico Withdraws, Leaving
Free Field to Others.

In a letter to Chairman ". C. saun-
ders. OF the Henrico county Board OF
Supervisors. Commemorative Attorney
julien Gum yesterday withdrew from
the race for renomina ton TO the Office
in the coming primary. The board ac-
ceDted the communication, but passed
resolutions of regret that MIR Gum
should find 1t eYpedient to give UP the
office which he has held with so much
credit 10 himself and the county. He
Will. however. remain as Common
wealth's attorney until the expiration
OF his term. January l.. 1912.
The decision OF Mr.. Gum came as a
great surprise TO the county in gen
eral. as he was considered the strong
est entrant In a field OF four for the
office. Incld entally, the other candi-
dates. on hearing OF his withdrawal.
renewed their activity, and began at
once to lay their nets among the out
spoken supporters OF Gum hose
now in the field are Frank L. Sutton.
Jr.. Thomas L. Gardner and Maglstrate
James T. Lewis. with Mr.. Sutton per-
haps a shade the favorite in the early
betting. The result. however, depends
upon the candidate who will be able
to swing the lions share of Gunn's
supporters.
Mr. Gum. In his letter to the super
visors. stated that his remuneration
from the Office. considering the in
creased duties, was not suficient TO
compensate for the time lost from his
private practice. He assured the SUI
pervisors OF his deep appreciation Of
their consideration and also OF the
pleasure OF transacting their business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
!, CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were issued
yesterday by the State Corporation
The South Hill Publishing Com
pany. Incorporated, South Hill. Va In
corporators H. P. WALL PRESIDENT; j.
E. Crafston. Jr. business manager; F..
treasurer. all Of South Hin, va. Capt.
tai stock: Maximum. $1,000; minimum
$500. Objects and purposes: Publishing
business.
The Wsiford Stationery and Print
1ncorporators: George w. Walrord
president; J. B.. Walford, viceprest-
dent; j. NJ. Skinner, secretary and
stock: Maxinum M sas.ooo: minimum aPtna,
$4,000. Objects and purposes: Sta
tionery business.
Bank of Draper. Incorporated, Drap-
er. Va InGorporators s. p. conduT,
cashier; L. c. Gannaway, b. Ross
all of Draper. Va. Capital stock: MAXI
mum. $4,000; minimum. 10000 OBJ
tects and purposes: Operate state
bank.
va. incorporates: George b. Rice.
president, James Harris, vice presi-
dent; James Taylor, secretary and
, IRE stnsiT eli Of Lynehhu1g Va capi
500; Objects and parposes: Holding
musical entertainments and conducting.
u restaurant.
Eastern Blower and Sheet Metal
Works. Incorporated. Richmond. In
corporators: D. F. Harrington presi-
dent: y. E. Reuter-. vice president: III
G.: Hopkins, secretary and treasurer
all Of Richmond. Capital stock: Maxi.
mum, $4,000; minimum, $1,000. Objects
and purposes: Mechanical and eiec-
trical engineering. als
American Pocahontas Galleries Cor
nora ton, Roanoke, Va. incorporates.
J. III. Flanagan. president. WEIGH, W.
Va: II. NJ. Fox, vide president. Roa.
noke; c. W. Compton, secretary and
treasurer. Roanoke. Va. Capital stock:
MAXIMUM, $4,000 minimum. $40. 600
objects and purposes: Coal and coke
business.
Il Carr Knitting Mills, Incorporated.
suffolk, Va. Incorporators: c. L. Bell,
president: NJ. a. Cross, vice president:
F. a. Holiday. secretary, all of Suf-
folk. Va. Capital stock: Maximum, $780,
Dou; minimum. $4,000. Objects and pur-
poses: knitting mills.
+ Wheeler's Pharmacy. Incorporated.
Lynchburg. Va. Incorporators: J. r.
Wheeler, president and treasurer: IL.
L. Pierce. vice president and secretary !;
r. I. Pierce, all of Lynchburg Capital
stock Maximum, $4,000: minimum.
$1,000. Objects and purposes: Drug
business. y
An amendment was issued to the
charter of the Metropolitan Loan Com
pany. Incorpora ted. of Norfolk chang
Ing the name to the Metropolitan Jew
eirN Company. Incorporat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
BOARD DECLARES
FOR OPEN EN- SUNDAY 81 \. '!'
Greensboro Commissioners Re
peal Strict BLUE" Laws in
Existence.
tspec!al 10 The Times pispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Greensboro, n. c., June 6.-Th's af-
ternoon at Its regular daily session
the Board Of Commissioners. by an
unanimous vote. practically repealed
the Sunday blue law By enacting "A
resolution declaring
That 1t shall be unlawful for any
person. firm or corporation to sell on
Sunday any goods. wares or mer-
chandise, but that this shall not be
construed as. prohibiting the sale OF
any article or thing of necessity. and
also that Ice cream, cigars, tobacco
newspapers and periodicals shall be
construed as necessities. 1t also pro-
yided that soft drinks. when sold at
soda fountains. restaurants or cafes.
shall be construed necessity.
Under the commission form this ordi-
nance cannot go into effect until tho
expiration OF twenty days. Should 90
per cent. OF the voters who baIIoted for
Mayor sign the petition for referendum
or repeal of the law II stands sus-
pended until an election on the same
by qualified voters. a ajority voting
TO repeal being necessary to nullify II.
The general feeling here is one OF
great satisfaction at the action of the
board IN repeating the former law
which was medly OF Inconsistencies.
Superior Court Clerk Forbes this
afternoon, after hearing the evidence
In arrest and ball proceedings. brought
by A. S. Nowiin & Co.. of Lynchburg,
Va, against DR.. Harry p. Mcknight
and j. ". Sykes, trading as the North
Carolina Traction Company. declared
the arrest of the defendants Illegal and
ordered their discharge from custody.
/ Both Mcknight end Sykes have been in
Jail at Greensboro and Raleigh in de-
fault of bond. Midnight says he did not
givo bond because he desired to force
an immediate hearing. He is director
general OF an alleged million dollar
corporation. building a railroad from
Winston Salem. n c., to some point In
Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-07
VERDICT BY CONSENT.
When Jury Fails TO Agree, Lnwyc
settle ON Verdict 1 e

When Jury Fails TO Agree, Lawyers
Settle ON Verdict.
Although a Circuit Court Jury
showed every sign of having disa reed
yesterday In they trial of the suit OF
Peter y. Bolton against the Sea boa I'd
Air Line Railway Company. Attorneys
L: Q. Wendenburg and L. r. Williams.
after a conference. agreed upon yer
dict satisfactory to both court and
Jury, and verdict and judgment were
entered in behalf of the plaintiff In
the sum of 5000.
Allen 3. Hutzler qualified to prac-
tice law In this court.
Grover Cleveland webber's admin
istrator secured a verdict and iudg-
ment against the Virginia Railway and
Power Company in the sum of 5000
the jury directing that the money he
paid TO Joyce p Weber. the mother
OF the child.
Resolutions adopted by the Bar AS.
sociatlon OF Richmond on the dealt
OF Charles u. Williams were presentec
to the court by Wyndham r. Meredith
and ordered TO be spread on the record