davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-25
BOY THROWS 1000
STONES FOR COURT,
BUT, GEE!, IT HURTS

! Lynn, Mass, Nov. s5-Leonard
Crowder, ten years old, threw 1000
stones when he paid the penalty i'm
posed by Judge Lummus in the Dis
trict Court for throwing stones that
injured two playmates. He pitched
the prescribed missiles in a gravel pit
while Probation. Officer Farmer
clicked each stone.
! It took the yOungster one hour and
thirty minutes to complete the sen-
tence. The targets were a large rock
and a can twenty-seven feet from the
firing line, but the rock was hit only
three times, and the boy failed to hit
the can.
IT guess this is q pretty good Job"
| Crowder told Farmer, after twenty
five stones had been thrown and he
stopped to wipe perspiration from his
face. The boy Is heavy for his age,
and he wound up'' like a baseball
pitcher each time he threw. IT think
I'll remember the Stones" he said,
as Officer Farmer called the one hun
dredth stone.
From then to the tour hUndredth
tone the boy used an underhand mo-
ton and twice hit che rock.
Begged to. Quit at 400
y PAS~SSN
twenty five yards away and the boy
commenced throwing at that, using
the baseball pitchers motion, but
having hardly enough speed to strike
within reasonable distance of the
mark. I'm afraid I can't hit it, I'm
tired. How many more have I got to
throw? I've thrown enough to teach
me, never to throw another stone,'
he pleaded, tears mingling with per-
sp1ration on his face.
He threw thirteen stones at the
can, but failed to hit it. Then he
was allowed to again use the big
rock as a target. When near the
500 mark he began to pick up a stone
each time he threw. Before that he
had held several in his left hand while
throwing When the officer called
out 925, Crowder said:
"I can't throw any more. I'm all
in. No more stones for me-
Urged by a crowd Of playmates to
keep it up the boy threw a dozen
more stones with some speed, but no
accuracy The last twenty stones
were about the size of English wal
nuts, but most Of the others would
equal an ordinary sized hens egg.
His arm was limp and the boy was
gasping when Officer Farmer called
out the thousandth stone. 1mmedi-
ately the boy was taken to his home,
where liniment was applied to his
right arm.
He's Through Stone Throwing
"Yes,'' he said, II have thrown the
last stone. I wish the Judge had
been there to see me carry out the
sentence He probably didn't under
stand that when I hurt one of my
playmates I didn't mean to do it. I'm
sorry I ever threw stone, and no
more for me. know I'll always re-
member this sentence. Oh, gee, but
I'm tired and lame"
Judge Lummus expressed satfsfac-
ton when told the boy had obeyed
the sentence.
II do not believe in sending boys
anad girls to Jail unless their offense
is very grave" said the Judge. "Often
the trouble with such children is due
to home environment, where they |
have not the proper care and instruc-
ton from parents. I have sentenced
several children to be whipped by
their parents while an officer of the
court was present to see my order
was obeyed. believe 1t does far more
good to impress in that way upon the
mind of the child that laws are made
to be obeyed."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-25
OUR NEWTOWN
NEWS LETTER
Especial to The Farmer.)


Newtown, Nov. 25-At the Brick
dairymep's association Of Newtown
formed last year. voted to reorganize
Is branch of the Dairymen's league,
now in the limelight as a fighter for
the milk producers of New York and
Connecticut.
After listening to addresses by E. s..
Lowell Of Newtown. E. F. HartweI Of
New Milford and Earle Lamb Of Lisle,
New York, the farmers voted to es-
tablish a branch of the league here.
The officers elected are: President,
Edward s. Lowell; vice president.
Clark L. Page; treasurer, William C.
johnson.
At the Mems club meeting this
week, w. c.. johnson was host and
A. P. Smith essayist. Guests of the
evening were Rev. G. A. Tibballs,
Frank H. Ives and Tracey Peck.
John sFinnell has returned to spend
the winter with his daughter, Mrs
Robert Cannon, after a sojourn Of
several weeks with his daughter, Mrs.
M. J. Brennan of Bungay Hill, Sey-
mour.
John n. Blackman Of New Rochelle.
N. Y, spent few days this week in
Sandy Hook and Newtown.
At its convocation Wednesday night
in Masonic hall, Hiram chapter, No. 1,
r. A. M, conferred the Past Master
degree on one candidate, and the
Most Excellent Master degree on three
candidates. Grand Scribe William r.
Kaveney Of Waterbury is expected to
make an official visit to the chapter
Dec. 13.
Many Huntington relatives of Ma
lachi J. Heating attended his we'd
ding. in Danbury this week. He was
married with nuptial mass celebrat-
ed by Rev. William J. Dullard, pastor
Of st. Joseph's church Of that city.
His bride is Miss Mary Frances Shall
voy, daughter of Hugh G. Shalvoy,
secretary Of the Hat F'inishers' asso-
citation. Upon the return of the pair
from wedding trip they will reside at
13 Meadow street. where they will be
at home to their many friends after
Dec. 5.
The younger set in society circles in
Hawleyville will hold a masquerade
dance at Upham's hall on the evening
of Wednesday, Nov. 20. Whitney's
orchestra will furnish the music and
a committee Of women will serve re-
freshments. The proceeds go to the
Village Improvement fund.
Mrs. Mary Kilbride Of Cemetery
avenue is on the sick list and under
the care Of both g. physician and
trained nurse.
Mrs. Patrick Ready of Hawleyville
has been suffering from severe at
tack Of the grip for tho last fortnight.
James Lynch Of Gas street has pro-
cured a position with the Premier
Manufacturing Co.
Corneulius Houlihan. son of M. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-25
1000 20-YEARS AGO
some OF the principal streets to the
time of a good band Of marti:ll music.
WANTS WATCHEIL GUARDS

WANTS WATCHFUL GUARDS.
Messrs. Editors:-The complaints
In regard to our City Police are seri-
Gus and constantly increasing. The
eastern districts are only half sup
piled, the beats of all being very long.
Last night as an old man, who is
quite lame, was returning from
church with three ladies, they were
attacked by three men at the east
end of the lower bridge, the old man
was driven off and beaten most I'M
mercifully. and the ladies' were
roughly handled until someone arous-
ed by their cries came to their assist
ance. On last Tuesday a. young lady
from the city was assaulted by four
men at the same place about $3.50 p.
m. and had her clothing torn, but for
a young man who. heard her cries
and ran the length of the bridge to
her assistance the papers might have
been compelled to notice a. horrible
outrage. We trust our city fathers
will cause the Bridgeport company to
light their lights and also put a few
more active men (not shfrks) on the
police force.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-25
BROTHERHOOD OF UNION.

A preliminary meeting toward the
formation Of a new circle of the
Brotherhood of the Union was held
last evening at 1O4 East Main street.
About 35 were present and benefits
of the organization were described
in an able manner by Joseph A. Wilt,
Henry E. Davis Of the Supreme coun-
Gil of Philadelphia and George J..
Guggenheim Of the Alpha circle Of
this city. The society is a new one
in Connecticut although it is spread
ing rapidly. Throughout the country
there are a large number of circles
embracing a membership of 1900
members. 1t has been established
over SO years, and has for it's object
the advancement of mankind. The
new lodge will be instituted next
week with a membership of over so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-25
CHANGER.R. STORAGE RULE

Washington Nov. 25.-The inter
state commerce commission decided
that the rules and practices of rail-
roads which provide storage for i'm
ported wood pulp at Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and Newport News for unlim-
tied periods and without compensation
in addition to the freight rates from
those ports, must be replaced by rules
allowing only such free time as may
reasonably be required for unloading
or removal with reasonable charges
for subsequent storage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-25
THANKSGIVING
TIME

reminds us this year particularly that
we have many things to- be thankful
for. We kept aloof from a world war
and we have been blessed with unusual
prosperity
For the family reunion dinner, the
real old fashioned kind, the following
suggestions therefore may be in order:
CARVING SETS. CUT GLASS WARE,
FRUIT KNIVES, SILVERWARE
This stock is all of first class quality
and is priced to bring about quick
sales. We do not carry stock to sell
merely because it looks we'll, but stock
that lasts we'll also. And stock is first
class and looks it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-25
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

Gilt and mahogany framed looking
glasses from so cents. to 80 dollars,
solid brass beds, plated brass candle
sticks, brass and Japanese lamps,
brass trays, frying pans, fiat irons,
much lower than usual, copper wash
kettles, paper hangings and border
ings, hardware and cutlery, pen and
jack knives, scissors, irons, drawing
knives, hinges, razors, needles, wire
and curry combs, and etc.
Crockery and Glassware, wholesale
and retail, consisting of every article
giant blue ware.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-25
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
IN GREAT CONVENTION

Baltimore, Nov. 25.-Representine
$4,000 members in the United States
and Canada, the delegates to the Sec
ond biennial convention of the Inter
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae formally opened the ses-
sions yesterday which will continue
until Sunday night. Cardinal Glib
bons offered the invocation and de-
livered brief address.
Dress reform, the drama and mod
ern literature will be discussed and
the feeling. among the delegates was
that strong resolutions relative to
these matters would be passed be-
fore the conclusion Of the convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Friends of Thomas F. Grove who
has been dangerously i'll for several
days suffering from hemorrhage of
the nose at the home of his sister,
Mrs. J.. A. Smith, 961 State street,
will be pleased to learn that his con-
dition has greatly improved and he is
able to be about again.
Mr.. Grove underwent a TRANSMISSION
Of blood two years ago at the Bridge
port hospital and at that time for
days his condition was critical
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-25

don with St. Pauls cathedral over
looking the Thames, and barges and
steamers moving about the river.
Others are Of pastoral scenes in Can.
ada, Australia, South Africa and the
West Indies. By extending the work
throughout the school system the
board of education hopes to develorl
the imagination of the pupils and.
possibly develop a large school AZ
decorative painting in England. iii
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-25
ARTISTS IN DISTRESS

London, Nov 25.-Artists in dis
tress through the war are being en-
ployed to decorate the walls Of many
of the public schools Of this city with
friezes and pards, illustrative Of life
and industry in the British Domin-
ions beyond the seas. One Of the
most striking pictures depicts Lon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-25
IF THOSE DAYS WE'RE BACK.

Roasting chickens for Thanksgiv-
ing Day are quoted by our local mar
ketmen at from 8 to IL cents per
pound and they are fine birds at that
Turkeys are selling at from II to 10
cents per pound.
Ed-Chickens are priced at from
% to >35 cents per pound for Thanks
giving 1917. Turkeys at from 40 to
As cents per pound and marketmen
report them none too plentiful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-25
TO USE READ SCHOOL
=. FOR EVENING CLASSES

The Standard Manufacturing Co.
has obtained permission from the
board of education to use the Read
school building for evening classes.
Sessions will be held Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday. The Parsons
Foundry employees have been invited
to join the classes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-25
NEWSPRINT PAPER INQUIRY

Washington, Nov. 25.-The federal
trade commission, set Dec. - as the
date for another public hearing on the
newsprint paper situation and inyad-
ed jobbers, newspaper publishers and
others Interested to appear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12

gloves Of this quality and character reduce,
at all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
$l.50 Curtains, $l.19 Pair
S2.25 Curtains, $l.5O Pair
Curtain Materials, Csc Yard

Two tables of them Values to 5Oc a yard.
30 10 ~ inches wide Dozens of vcnyrs
Irn, cream and white
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Birthday Sale of .
Muslin Underwear

You know our standard In this depart
ment. We keep II at the top. Muslin lin
gerie from our own good stocks at very re-
duced prices for the Birthday Celebration.
Pe,tcoats with la~ ncuncings ssliop~d .,lrrs
made Of superior lonsrfoth. sItp
Peticoats with wide lacs and cfnbrodery f,ounrtns
49,
Chcm,se osmbnsttsns> cf onrclcth isc- trim
minss No.
Gowns ~ nsin.och, embroidery trimming Unusual
value at Tpc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Dainty Neckwear, SOC

Those touches which mark the new neck
wear are not lacking in these, for the styles
are nothing if not new and distinguished
They are lifted from the plane Of appalling
sameness by charming prettiness and va
rety. The material is very superior or
candle. while occasionally there is one done
in wolfe. or pique, or batiste
White and pastel shades 50c.
Collars at nc. Just here for the birthday Ot
organdy In a very fine quality.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
2-Clasp Lambskin Gloves, 84c

Made by Perrin Smart overseam, lightweight in
twsn. brown black and gray Also the Csvslier. in 1.
clasp pique stitching An eI~lent street glove Fur
thermors 2clasp lambskin gloves In black and whits
with contrasting stitching All these r-duced from
81 ~ tn ac
Again. at s7ao, $3.50 snd ssS thcr~ ar~ unprrr--
deuted values In smart sports bous~s tailored
beauttfnlly-with buttons and p,que a. rimmings -
shcst long slssvaa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
$3.50 Allover Laces, S1.9S

for hlouse- and sleeves Reduced FROM
o. .n ~ tips
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
kimOnOs at 1888

Dainty cotton crcpcs. In
rose and delft blue ac.
'ordion plcatei In dot
ted Swiss. Great value
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Stamped Gowns, 69c

Regularly sl-all made except
the embroidery work.
Others, Of pink Nainsook.
stamped, reduced from 81 to 69c.
Stamped combinations, Soc
values at 65c. All made up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Dress Form Prices
Take a Fall

Adjustable and collsr-'h'e drrs. forms --
hsv- ycu wished for one ware you de
tsrred by price' The barrier ia removed
during the birthday celebration! They are
from our own stcck-they are practical and
efficient
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Stamped Towels, 29c

Guests Towels, hemstitched and
scalloped. Reducer from 39c to
29c.
Guests Towels at l9c, reduced
from 25c. Linen, finished in
French knots.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12
Edges at l9c Yd.

They are made n bs,ste and swl. q
lnchss vide, lace like edse. appropriate for
frills and ccilsrs Resularly 8sc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-12

And small lot NJ adjustable dre.. form,
not all sihcs-ar- reduced from 1896 60
Nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
NAVAL BARGES LOST

WASHINGTON. February al.-Rc-
ports from the Norfolk Navy-Yard to-
uay said naval burgess Nos. 400 anu -
nave hcen sent to search for them in
the vicinity OF Tangirr Sound
me harres were being towed from
the Washington Navy-Yard To Norfo,l,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
HICr,Mn>p LIVE srock M>KkEr

'Salcs ~ Union Stockvard..)
Report for tho week cudng Fchruarv 81.
I.l..
Host steers. - to ST.. medium to rood t..
!" - comm an I" lair u. 10 81. Best
ho.f,rs d" - medium 30 good. -. 10 ::
'"nmum 3" iuir. .. To O.. Res. cows. -
1" 81. me''ium Ia good s., 10 -: vomlron
!" iai'- Ia ~. I:cst oxen. 10 u 4:
medium to good -. to Z: common to fair
a.. II 81 huils, "a "a. Beet calves 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
MEETINGS..
OF f. IL Il

OFFICE,
THE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE,
INSURANCE. Co
Richmond. Va. Feb . 1916
ANNUAL MEETINCi
THE regular annual mectin. of the
stockholders OF this company will he
held at the compauy's Office. I0ij East
Main street, IN this city on TUESDAY,
the "a instant, at II O'Clock NJ.
WIN. II. MCCARTHY.
Secretary.
MECHANICS AND MERCHANTS BANK
Richmond. VA.
III. annual meeting of stockholders OF
inns bank Will be held February %
AZ J! O'Clock at the bank. 1929 Hull
Street
J. ii. PATTERSON.
Cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
rrTEnssuKG PEANUT ~ ,,,.,.,

IEIERSBCRG PEANUT MARKET
'ii"pnriet by Rodgers. plumincr n co ~
ii,hiEkSHtRt' Va. February NJ Spanish
rdtmers STOCK. market MN. First ,tunl-
ny. Sio''s per hushci. green ana I,r,y Coz.
10 ,Jc per buShci.
>, NHEihihS -FarmrrS stock market oui,t
Fancy Jumbo $40 pcr pound: CIR. nrrinno
~ ~ per pound: prime. 3't per pound shell.
'"s STOCK. c'.c to 2@tc per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL STORES.

SANANNAu. GA. February -. 'cnrpcm-
'inc arm. sol. To 81; safes. ii5 c:sl;s: re-
1850 casks. Bosin. firm. sales. o?7 barrels.
receipts. 500 barrels: shipments. ia Bar
i."' STOCK !3.2oS barrels. tluotc: A. b.
": ID: b@: T.. T.. o.. 80: H. :I;. /
-" *, $50; NJ. 30: y. Gho: VIC. :: -:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22

CHICAGO February 2i.--IIoGs i;ccclrts.
l'.coo strong BIlk sS..5pSS.3A light, s'.'5"
sS.ij: mixed S1"lu$>. 80: heavy. - "GT $40 {:
r"u-h. i,.:o0i' 20; l.js~. SG.2J,iS;.io
t"tuc-H"ceirts. 1000: tirm Native beef
steers. 81 1.h$y ~. stUvk-rs and feeders. 81.
$40: COWS ANA hcitcrs $32ou$S.a5: calves
SS.a"NSil.oo
Sleep Receipts $500: s;caGy. Wc,hcrs
Sill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22

medium. rs .. l're.! COWS. $50 to $50 Res:
heavy hors. ~: iirht -, 4" -. sows and
Staes, - :. Bcs, sheep. ~, :" !: common
TO fair. : to .'s: lambs. to 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22

were lost saturday in II gale of the
entrance OF the Potomac River. Thrcc
Jugs. The Juanitn. IInrcmIcs and Tritom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
Atlantic Coast Line
Tile Standard Railroad Of the South.
EIIlCIINE .IASIAEY Z lalf

Tile Standard Railroad Of the South.
EFFECTIVE JANUARY J. 1915.
TRAINS LEAVE KiCNMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South s:l5 A. VI and
:35 L. Nj, I:3j T. NJ. 1880 A. NJ
For Norfolk: Gl5 A. 81. 800 ~. 81. 500 p.
Nj. 800 =. NJ. tao 2. X.
For y. " W. ky.. West: 6:l5 ~ NJ $50
a. NJ. 500 T.. NJ. 92o L. 81
For Petersburg: 1850 a. 81. 6:I5 4. NJ.
6.l5 a. NJ $500 a. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. 3:Uo
+. NJ. 1900 T.. NJ. tao p NJ. 5:55 p. NJ.
G:35 l.. NJ. 9:25 p. NJ. 1850 p. 81
For Goidnboro and rayetteNIiie 800 Z. ~
For llopeweu: Sis "a. NJ. '1:l5 =. NJ. 13:Ei
I. NJ, 3:16 i. NJ
Trans arrive itchmond daily 4.20 A. As
1900 "a. NJ 9:13 a. NJ. 6:l5 A. NJ, s:57'
a. NJ. l:40fA. NJ. '2:10 +. 81. tl:40 p. b
G:l7 p. NJ. s.3S T.. n. 7:45 +. ~. 900
Except sunday Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and con.
nections not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
NOrICII-BA NIiRUPT.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ESNiFED STATES For TIE EAST
IitN DISTRICT Or VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
Richmond chesapeake bay Railway lompau,
sup~r-cding Schedule OF April Il 1914
Schedule. Subject to Change without
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R

Is ans 'ftn HSAnstin srd bosst-balY
". hthd 'A.7 AN. 1870 Az II. Raid 4 50 A. lie Pc
t7to Az. .727 AN. SAoks f25ofU 625PH 6.3oE.
ts2} Iaf IS ILL., iI20i PAi f900FH a]0PH HIS PA
100 Ra .5.t7 PH. 52tPal 'li2SPH. tt2.}5M tt2t
AsI,aa iocn WITH tny w. TIA 745 Az 215 PA 80 Pm: A.
io $50 ~ ii25 Az. 541 Pl f.drkIhuy lus5 wei ta,
w. 400 Ph 4. $50 A. Srss,f L. sra Ii5 PA; A. 1e45 A.
'hn 81. Sa. fsTt s. &i. sleeping 81 tBl. R,idthe sign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
FIRST MORTGAGE $50 YEAR
GOLD BONDS OF
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA RAILWAY

in
the of the bondho
Holders Of the First
deposit their bonds
more Nd the Depository of the Committee
of
O OF
Deposit will be so sicd
Of
the is
Baltimore
q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
Hot Springs. Va. i'cb. 10. 1916
To the STOCK II oldcrS Of the Virginia Io,

Hot Springs. Va. 'cb. 10 1916
To the stock holders Of the Virginia Hot
springs Company:
The annual meeting OF tho stockhold-
crS OF the Virginia Hot Springs Com
phnY Tor the purpoSe Of eicctinE dircc-
lorS ana tor the transaction OF such
other business AS may lawfully come
before the said meeting. including the
approval of all OF the acts OF the boa rd
OF directors and Of all committees
thereof of the said company in the
past year. viii bc held in The oi.icc OF
ihe SaI company in the Homestead
Hotel, at Hot Springs. Va. on ShTL-E-
DAY. the 18th day of February. 1916
at II y. NJ; The transfer books viii
be closed Friday, February Is, at 2
j.. NJ. and remain closed until ~ s. NJ
Monday. February Is. 1916.
II. ALBERT. Secretary.
THE annual meeting OF tho sj"ckhcIG-
crS OF the Cans l;ady Company vii,
hc held at the office Of Tho company
100" Fast Main street, Richmond. Va
on NEh\ t.SpAi. March !. ut l.
o'clock noon.
GEORGE W. I:ADY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22

4 special Communication OF Mot
Xxx ropol!tan Lodge. No. II, y T.
w y NJ. viii he held in the Ma
some Temple TUESDAY AFTERNOON
February -, 1916. at = O'clock Nom
h"rS "i sister lodges and transient
brethren ar" cordially invited.
ny order the WorShipful Master
w. -. WATlItS
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22

TO the creditors of GEORGE T.. WARD
of ftichmond. in the County oil
itonrlco and district aforr -'aid-Bank
Notice = hereby given that on tn,
10TH day Of November. a.. u. 1918. tho
SAID GEORGE +. WARD was duly
first meeting of his creditors will DO
held In my Office. Rooms Nos. 500 and 500
American National tBank Building.
Richmond. Va. on tho I'D DAY OF
MARCH. a. D. 1876. at 10 O'Clock I'm
the forenoon. at which time the said
creditors nay attend. prove their claims.
appoint 2 trustee. examine the bank
rupt, and transact sLch other bushes 50
sb ma? properly come before said meet.
Ing.
THOS. Ii. SNEAD
Referee in Bankruptcy
February ~ 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22

MuNFeED HUNTON, WILLIAMS &
ANDERSON, Counsel
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22

Notice Oh FIRST MEETING; OF
'REDTTORS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22

In tho ratter OF No 1859
GEORGE IL. WARD in
Bankrupt. EanIkruptcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-22
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE e. OHIO RY

Gin. Iouis.Nl. !. West .s:Oo =. .il:oi :,
Main Line. Local IS a. - H. ,5.ls ~
James Ril"r i.iiu .lO:y a. :u.ls ul
y Nrws. Sik.. ODD ~, .. a. -. m :, %
Newport Sc~s Local 80, "a $50 -
Trains arrive from Nix. .ll:gg a. ...I5 D.
so D. y. News. AIS a 800 D. From
vest go "a. '5:M p '3.- a. ti:ip y
40! o. daily from Charlottesville. tAcepi
SUNDAY from TnuGmoEI- Jas River ~ q
u. '5:!0 p. .Da!iy tExcrpt su,,t, =