davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-19

We print posters, programmes,
tickets, etc, for clubs, fairs and socials.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-19

\ fresh supply Of IIenrotins Import
ed French CS>tile Soap, just received
at Schwaigers' Drug Store. This pure
Soap is unexeeptionally fine for the
Toilet, and is unexcellcd for cleaning
the most delicate Fabrics without
shrinkage
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-19


For Mayor .................
For City Treasurer. ............
For Assessor. .....,......
For Constable. -...................
For Alderman. First Ward. ...........
For Alderman, Second Ward -
For Alderman, Third Ward 800 .
For Alderman, Fourth Ward.
For Supervisor, First Ward .....,....
For Supervisor Second Ward. ...
For Supervisor, Third Ward ......
For Supervisor, Fourth Ward .......
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-19

Published at Wauwatosa, Wis., every Satur-
day by the Wauwatosa Printing Co.
Sent TO any address ia the United states for
81 a year
Entered at the Wauwatosa postoffiee as sec
Old class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-19
ELECTION NOTICE.
WAvwArosA. March lath. 1904,
Office of CITY Clerk.


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~ m ~ leach nHsuppe
INFORMATION TO VOTERS
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~ they @ ~ om 90 thor compartment
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A"n"a~s"" ""no
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-19

NoTlCE.-Dr. c Z Chandler. the
dentist, Is located IN the Greenwood
block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
MR.. cLAYToN's VIEWS.
Doesn't Expect Action on Much Besides
the Appropriations.

If were a republican feel sure would
not think / was called on to revise the
tariff remarked Representative Clayton
OF Alabama TO a Star reporter today The
republicans were victorious in the Novem-
Der elections on the policy of stand pat
and, that being the case, / cannot see why
they feel called upon to change the tariff
so far as the coming session is concerned
L do not expect that anything beside the
appropriation bills will be passed. / do not
believe anything viii be done about any re-
apportionment of the southern representa-
ton In Congress beyond the possible ap-
pointment of committee to inquire into
conditions. i have no fear of the republic
can majority undertaking any reapportion-
ment III they have reapportionment In
the south they will have to have II In the
north and west In Massachusetts, where
there are very considerable restrictions and
In California, where the large Chinese pop
ulation is without vote by federal restric-
ton, the reduction of representation would
work effectively under any law that could
apply to any of the southern states
Then again. a restriction of the repre-
sentation of the southern states would
mean giving the approval of Congress TO an
elimination of the vote of the colored peo-
pie, and would approve that policy / do
not think the majority is likely to do that
i am not at all alarmed when I hear talk
about restricting the representation of the
southern states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
.: :: :'; ;: .M1n9s plaee ,;::. ::,:
4&eexzNMaz<zZ
Millinery.

Draped Silk Velvet Hats and Ready
to-wear Hats in all the leading shapes
and colors; blacks, blues, browns, reds,
cardinal, hello, champagne, etc. Some
are plush. some chenille, some liberty
silk. some novelty effects.
Actual So kinds-Green Ticket CSC
Day. ...................O 49,
Silk Draped and Ready -to-wear Hats.
in folded, draped velvet and shirred eff
tinental and Toque styles; all the smart
est colorings. including browns, reds,
blues, cardinal. hello champagne, etc.
Worth actually 81 to So Sn AZ
Green Ticket Day. A'O~
Odds and ends of Ready-to-wear
Scratch Felt Hats; large sailor effects;
medium high crowns; trimmed in self
colored velvet and buckle: blacks, reds,
blues. tans and champagne. OOr
Worth S2-Green Ticket Day. >>S'
One lot of extra fine quality Ready-to-
wear Hats in all the newest colorings
and smartest shapes: they are trimmed
in the daintiest and smartest fashion
and are excellent values.
Worth So to $3.O-Green CT 40
TICKET Day. ....................~ As O>
For tomorrow we have, in our own
work rooms design lot Of Hats on the
same high plane Of excellence as Is
usually found in our 81 and So Trimmed
Hats; all colors, shapes and
trimmings - Green Ticket 50 or
Then again we've had them make up
lot of our regular $4.95 Trimmed Hats,
but had them made of the newest ma
terials, in the newest shapes and colors.
We have not seen them duplicated else
where under &c. 81 and S. ca MR
Green Ticket Day. w. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24

John Joy Edison, jr., Frank and Robert
Eichelberger of Urbana. Ohio. brothers of
the bridegroom; Evans Brown, Harry
Meem and James Harbaugh. Across the
upper half of the church nearly all those
present were in evening dress, and attended
the reception afterward at the horne of Mr..
and Mrs. John Joy Edison on 10th street.
The cha1cel was deliberately set with palms
and foliage plants, and a large cluster of
white chrysanthemums filled the center Of
the altar. punches of white chrysanthe-
NUNS marked off the family pews. The
choristers from St Pauls Church came
down from the vestry to the church door
by a side aisle and preceded the bridal
party UP the middle aisle singing Faithful
and True. The bridal party consisted of
the four bridesmaids, Miss Mary Winner,
Miss Anna Warner. Miss Elizabeth Sewall
and Miss Katherine Reed, and Miss Eliza
beth Dom as maid of honor. The bride
was escorted to the chancel by her father,
Mr.. George Eichelberger of Cleveland was
best man. The choristers were grouped
outside the chancel and the bridesmaids
and ushers within its pale for the cere-
mony, which Rev. Frank Sewall performed.
Before the benediction the choristers sang
the anthem, In His Presence" and intoned
the Amen at the close of each prayer
and of the entire service. The smiling
bridegroom and his radiant bride passed
down the aisle to the .Lohengrin'' wedding
march, The bride never looked handsomer
than in her wedding finery. Her dress of
white satin had a V-shaped yoke of tulle
and a bertha of point lace. Her tulle veil
fell from under wreath of orange BIOS
SONS and her shower bouquet was of lilies
of the valley. In pretty contrast was the
delicate effect of the dresses of the maid
of honor, fimy lace robe made over
pink silk and of the bridesmaids, who wore
pink liberty gauze with lace yokes and
pink girdles. All carried pink roses and
ferns.
Mrs. Edison, mother of the bride, was
handsomely gowned in mauve velvet and
point lace with diamond and pearl orna-
ments. At the Edison home the newly
married couple received in the bay WIN
dow bower of palms and chrysanthe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24

NUNS, the guests coming a few minutes
after the first arrivals in a steady stream.
Among the relatives were MIR. and Mrs.
Eichelberger, the parents of the BRIDE
groom; Mrs. Emma Eichelberger. Mr..
Jerome b. Zerbe. all of Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry w. Berthong of Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Bennett, Miss Bennett and Miss
Jane Bennett of Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph r. Edison and Miss Edison of this
city and Mrs. Schulz of Philadelphia: Mr..
and Mrs. Eichelberger left late last night
for their honeymoon journey and will be
away several weeks. The brides presents
were unusually numerous and valuable.
Miss Ethel Hughes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles l.. Hughes. and Mr. Paul
Martin Bryan were married last night in
the presence of the family and a few init
mate friends at the residence of the
brides parents. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. George F. Dudley,
pastor of St. Stephens Episcopal Church,
of which the bride is a member. At the
commencement of the wedding march.
played by Miss Helen Stone. the bride, es-
corted by her father. came down the
stairs, preceded by her little niece, Miss
Mabel Audrey Heron, and little Miss
Helen Strayer, who acted as ribbon bear
ers. The bride wore a becoming gown of
soft white silk and carried shower bou-
quet of bride roses and valley lilies.
Shortly after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan left for a trip to New York. On
their return to this city they will reside
at 1416 kenesaw avenue.
pretty chrysanthemum wedding took
place last night at 8 O'Clock at Foundry
M. f. Church, 10th and Church streets
when Miss Lucy Catherine OYSTER daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Oyster. and Mr..
George Harner Ward were married The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert
M. Moore pastor of the church. The altar
was art;stically decorated with palms and
chrysanthemums and presented a most at
tractive appearance The ushers were: Mr..
Edward Wilver, Mr.. Frank e Oyster.
brother of the bride Mr.. Arthur Clark and
Mr.. Phillip Ward. brother of the groom. all
of this city. AS the bridal party wended its
way to the altar DR.. j. W. B.schof rem
dered the wedding march from Lohengrin.
The four ushers who headed the procession
were followed by Miss Myra G. Stewart of
Baltimore as maid of honor. preceding the
bride, who entered the church with her faith
er. Mr. Grafton l.. McGill of New York
city was best man. The handsome bride
wore white crepe de chine. trimmed with
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Home Needs.

Lot of 40-inch Fancy Curtain Swiss;
T Tietat Day 1SS; and l2he-ereen 4Bc.
Lot Of Dice Doylies; with deep
fringe; size 16x16-Green Ticket nW/ n
Day. observation-disclosures. Il /2S
Huck Towels. with fringe and colored
R RGEasfs Day worth 12sc'-ereen 6Bc.
Short lengths of Piquot Sheeting; ga;
worth off the piece. 29c.-Green 1Sc
Ticket Day. ...................
Short lengths of Table Oilcloth; rang
ing from ~ to yards;
worth 25c. yard-Green Ticket nRc
Day. Observation-Disclosures oSs
Short lengths of Table Damask some
pieces of Turkey red worth off Ar
the piece, 75c.-Green Ticket Day WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
These
Bargains at
Main Store
Only.
Jackets-Suits-Skirts.

5Ten-dollar Excellent Quality Kersey
Coats, in black and castor; n inches
long: collar and collarless effects; fin
tshed with two rows of inlaid panne vel
vet; full lego mutton sleeves; strapped
back and trimmed with brass
buttons or gun metal but Sm AZ
tons: all sizes. Green Ticket Day~V'V
Eighteen IS Kersey Cloth Coats. ~
notch collar or collarless;
tight-fitting back; sizes SO to 81 AZ
A.. Green Ticket Day..
Four $13 Very Fine Covert Cloth
Jackets. tucked front and back; belt
across back. velvet collar; satin lined;
full puff sleeves: sizes 80. 40 81 or
and AZ. Green Ticket Day.. VH'>O
Nine SO Tourist Coats, AZ inches long;
styles of novelty cloths; belted backs;
I1 in !. or Velvet solar; sizes S5.05
Four SIS Tourist Coats, AZ inches long:
black and gray novelty, with box
pleats; belt across back;
sizes "a So and SO. Green S0.0S
Eight $13 Cravenette Raincoats: one
style with yoke, another style full plain
back; box pleated; full sleeves;
nearly all sizes. Green Tick SO.
One ss5 very fine y Military Broad
cloth Coat, in brown, trimmed in tan
velvet and buttons; hand
somely satin lined; size SO. S10.0S
Green Ticket Day.
Twenty $40 Misses Coats and SMALL
"a; consisting of Scotch mixtures and
cheviots in brown, blue, tan and black;
full length tourist effects; leg-o'-mutton
sleeves strapped back; patch pockets;
strictly all wool. Green Ticket S5.0S
Ten 81 Children's Coats in blue and
red; neatly braid trimmed;
sizes to ii years. Green SN SS
Ticket Day. ...:..: 49,. .::....:.. -,
One lot of Children's Novelty and I'll
beline Coats; also plain cloths; all col
ors: all sizes; made in newest
fall styles; worth So. Green Ss3.O5
Ticket Day.
Fine $40 Ladies New Fall Suits;
brown, gray and novelty; one black;
coats are q inches long; velvet collar,
strap back; full puff sleeves; skirts are
new killed styles; sizes 36.
IS and 40. Green Ticket S6.05
One lot of Ladies' Suits in black, blue
and brown cheviot, worsted, covert and
Scotch mixture effects. Tourist styles,
also o. 80 and 42-inch styles; some welt,
some taffeta. some braid trimmed loose
or tight fitting backs; new
t est skirt htv effects, Green S11.95
Three $35 Ladies' Novelty Cloth Suits;
2 browns, one gray; handsomely trim
med in velvet and braid; 27-inch coat;
tight nttlnS Dack, SklrtS are hHteu at
bottom browns are "a and 3s $40. OF
gray Sc. Green Ticket Day.
Sixteen 81 Ladies' Cloth Skirts in five
different styles; novelty cloths. coverts,
cheviots and broadcloths; colors are
gray, brown, blue, black; some are box
pleated others tucked and button
trimmed; all lengths.-Green SA,O5
Ticket Day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
50 Ladies' and Misses Walking Skirts
in blacks, blues, grays and Sn AZ
novelties.-Green Ticket Day.
One $40 Black Taffeta Silk Coat.
handsomely shirred and braid trimmed;
white taffeta lined; size &c. SO Or
Green Ticket Day...............
One $40 Ladies' Silk Cape, braid and
lace trimmed a1n111. a. satin lined Sc.
Fifteen So Silk Waists, all sizes, in
black and blue; size 40, in
white, size AZ in brown SD Or
Green Ticket Day...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
These
Bargains at
Main Store
Only.
DormesticS.

1000 yards of Unbleached Sheeting;
leader Green Ticket Day. ...... nW~s
Lot of Good Quality Apron Bingham;
all colors. Worth &c. Green 2V/c
Ticket Day. Observation-Disclosures. O/2S'
Short lengths of Fancy Cretonne; some
very pretty patterns. Worth 61Zc
1217c. Green Ticket Day. ..... VI2S'
Special lot of Outing Flannel; extra
good grade. Worth 1oc, Green Csc.
Ticket Day. Observation-Disclosures. O1O~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Hosiery and Underwear.

90 dozen Children's Fleeced-lined
Vests; pearl buttons; ribbon trimmed.
D nSF'h Zoe: Green Ticket 12Ac.
30 dozen Children's Hose; spliced heel
and toe; fast black. Worth zW/
19c. Green Ticket Day. ....... IZ2Ns
Odds and ends of Black Lace Isle
Thread Ladies Hose. Worth Zoe. 81
Green Ticket Day. ................. wv
Odds and ends in Ladies' Fleeced-lned
Vests; high neck and long sleeves.
Worth 29c. Green Ticket pic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Another Parcels Post Treaty.

Notice is given by the Post Office Depart
ment of a parcels-post treaty with Belgium,
to take effect February 1, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
COrsetS.

Odds and ends in full-boned Corsets;
we'll fitting; worth SOC. Green dDc
1iShSl LAY .'.'''. ..'s.s,........-..
Odds and ends and broken sizes in w.
B. and r. & G. Corsets; only this sea-
sons latest models; worth up to hIDc
$50. Green Ticket Day. F>Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
RECEPTION YESTERDAY TO THE
DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
Beautiful Ceremony Unites Miss Edison
and Mr.. Neutrality-suspicious. We'd
dings-Personal Notes.

The members of the diplomatic corps were
received by Mrs. Roosevelt in the blue room
of the White House yesterday at ) o'clock,
Major Charles l. McCawley making the
presentations. After the reception tea was
served in the dining room.
Mr.. Douglas Robinson and Miss Robinson
OF New York have joined Mrs. Robinson
and are spending today at the White House.
The marriage last night at the New
Church, 18th and Corcoran streets, of Miss
Elizabeth Edison and Mr.. Frederick Eichel-
berger was witnessed by an assemblage Of
their relatives and friends large that
there was not left even standing room In
the edifice. save down the center aisle. The
guests were seated by the ushers-Messrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
MARRIED.

bRfAN-HUGHES. On Wednesday November g.
1904, by the Rev. George f. DUDLEY Ethel,
HUGHES and PAUL MARTIN BRYAN, both
of this city.
DUyALI-RH0DES On Wednesday November
-, 1904, at the parsonage of Trinity Catholic
Church, by the Rev. Samuel Cahiil FRED
ERICk w. DUVALL and ALICE ]. RHODES
DAW-MIILER. On Wednesday afternoon No.
yember %, 1904 at Hamline parsonage by the
Rev. Lucien Clark, ROBERT FREDERICK
DAW and MABEL MILLER.
NORRIS HOWE. On November %. 1904. at
washington. ID. G., by Rev Clement Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
BedWear.

Special lot of 11-4 Blankets; extra
good weight; colored borders; mo,
worth $1.50-Green Ticket Day. =. VOW
Double-bed size White Cotton Filled
Comforts; silkaline covering in
good assortment of patterns; CO.
worth 81. 30-Green Ticket Day.. CCNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Waists and WraDDers.

One lot of Colored Madras Waists,
mostly all sizes; worth Toe and 1mc
$1-Green Ticket Day.. OYNs
One lot of Flannelette Wrappers in a
fine assortment of colors and styles; all
have deep fiounces on bottom, trimmed
waists; perfect fitting; worth 81 sMc
and H.5O-Green Ticket Day.. O>Ss
Odds and ends of Boys Percale
Waists, laundered and unlaundered;
Puritan, Mothers Friend makes DIN,
worth 75c.-Green Ticket Day.. A>S.
Special lot of All-wool Satin Striped
Challie Waists, in champagne, cream.
black and brown; made with tailored
pleats front and back; worth 60 OO
3-Green Ticket Day........ VA.%>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
WYSORs IN ABINGDON.
He Pours Hot Shot Into Claims
of Republican Speakers.

SABINGDONs VA, Oct. 2A.-To- day was
4 field day for the Democrats. The gal
liant Wysor was at his best and fairly
carried his crowd before him. The Re-
publicans had advertised Colonel John 8,
Mosby as speakerSfor their side along
with former Congressman Jacob Yost. but
when the hour for tho Republican speax
ing arrived It turned out that Colonel
AnIoshy was not on hand, and Mr.. l.. p.
Summers appeared on the hastings In.
stead and addressed crowd OF some fifty
or sixty. About a half hour before he
closed, Wysor came into the audience and
listened to his remarks. a large con.
course OF people following him and swell :
Ing Mr.. Summerss crowd to three times
It's original size. Wysor sat and listened
To the close OF summers's speech. Wysor
was then introduced by Judge Rhea and
took the stand in the cause of Democracy,
replying to the Republican arguments to
which he had just listened and pouring
hot shot, solid argument, ridicule and
sarcasm into the enemy In such way as
fairly electrified the crowd, which had IN
the meanwhile grown beyond the capacity
OF the courtroom and numbers OF whom
had to stand out In the corridors for lack
oil room.
1t Is no exaggeration to say that the
crowd to which Wysor spoke was at least
five TO one compared to the crowd to
which Yost and Summers hadhoeen speak
ing before Mr., NVysor appeared In the Re-
nublican meeting. followed by hundreds
OF Democrats.
II the speech delivered by Wysor here
to-day could he heard by every voter In
the Ninth District. his majority would be
2reckoned by thousands.
There is now every promise that Wash
ington county Will return to It's old po-
stIon of the banner Democratic county
of the Ninth District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
"CATCHING COLD
WHY SOME PEOPLE TAKE COLD SO
& EASILY IN THE FALL.

A person doesn't take cold unless ths
vital power Of the system is lowered
In tho fall, with the changing weather,
people whose blood has been overheated
during the summer are In a weak condi-i
ton and easily ,''catch" cold,
Father Joints Medicine cures the cold
4 by increasing the vitality 1t fortifies
the system against future attacks, throat
and lung troubles, pneumonia and con-
sumption. Take 1t after any exposure
and you Will never have a cold.
This remedy, prescribed by n doctor
of the highest standing and cminence In
his profession, for the lato Rev. Father
John O'Brien fifty years ago, BY whom,
1t was recommended and from whom
1t derived its name, is not q patent med
icine;, neither does 1t contain. opium
morphine or any of the poisonous drugs
found in over SO per cent. OF the patent
medicines and couch balsams,
IT cures the cold and builds you IN
.at tho same time because It is nourish-
ment for the blood and nerves--preyents
grip. pneumonia and consumption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
.WOULD-BE PARRICIDE.
in HANDS 0f THELAW.
Remarkable Manifestation
Fathers Love to the
Uttermost.
Uttern,I1ost.
Especial to Tho Tim.s.D.spatch.,

SUFFOLK. Va. October discharged with
the attempted assination Of his father. Jesse
Z. Rawles a Suffolk merchant Of some
wealth. Luther Edward Rawlcs last night was
arrested in Rocky Mount. NJ c. On inforu,a-
tlon from Police Chief Davis. OF Rocky
Mount, that the arrest had been made. county
Sherit Baker loft to-day for the scene Of
apprehension. and IL expected to return hero
at midday Tomorrow. There are some sen.
sationnl Incidents connected with the attempt
cd parr!cide. The suspect was caught be-
cause OF his love for q Rocky Mount girl
whom he sought to bid farewell before en-
tering upon. his period Of fugitation.
Young Rawles was TO get married In De-
cember He is an only child, and the father
who now lies upon bed OF pain hnd his life
insured for Luther 9 benefit.
Besides he owned considerable realty. which
tho son would inherit Mr.. Rawles to-nlght
gave the first newspaper Interview. He was
anguish. Doctors say to-day Developments
have made him weaker, There Is one buck
shot which has not been ex,rie s.!tsa, |. ~
to fly and that he armed Luther against
going to Rocky Mount. but told him to seek
he gave his son some money with which 70
meet expenses. He suid. too. that Luther had
previously gotten $500 from local bank by
Mr.. Rawles refused to make the loss good.
He thinks the banks methods were careless
in cashlng the checks, three IN number. which
There is report that the b son tried to
poison the father last snTmmerSSy put 1, as
in reply 10 questions tonight. SID the cab
bage was bitter hut the tastesSnlayf have
como from Paris green. t55f Il; f' e
The father seems inclined to protect the son.
He says Luther did not want to- so away, but
did 90 after persuasion, The young limsn
drove from here to Myrtle, where he bought
Mount !,
led to get out OF town since there was
strong circumstantial evidence against him
from the first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
Deaths of Two DAYS.

Deaths reported to tho Board OF Health
Sunday ando yesterday were:
WHITE
Rlnaldo orsl. male. As years. Aims
house.
Mrs, G. H. Dickinson. female. "a years.
Twelfth and Broad.
coLoRED-
Fannie. Carter, female, 20 years, No,
800 N. Twenty-nlnth.
Edward Booker. male. 30 years, No,
725 N. Third.
Lille Pearson, female, go years. No
B 5l6 w. Franklin.
Alice Bossian, female. 10 years, No
90s Abergai Street.
Mary A. Cooper, female, l year,
months. II days. Henrico County
William Coleman. male. IS years. No
500 Williams Street,
sylvan,p Victor. male. 40 years. No.
4 East Bacon.
Nellie Woodson. female. month. I
days. No. 1913 Taylor
Sarah Williams, female, IS years, No
GlS N. Thirtieth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
TO EXPORT LAMP GIRL.
Change Of Life-saving superin.
tendents on Eastern Shore,

Y Especial to Tho TlMes- plspatch.) 80
x oNANcOCK, YA., October 24-The execM-
tors Of the estate Of the late Richard II,
Plant, prominent banker Of Macon, Ga,
sold last week At the Lexington fKy.2 horse
sails TO W F. D!essnson. ~ { iamo na Eastern
Shore 1rotting mare, t hnI, d'rl sms, ,oo,
Tramp Girl. by The Tramp, and Is known
to bs the representative u a prominent horse,
mar OF Copenhagen, Denmark who Will take
both horses to Denmark and VIII use the mara
for driving and breeding purposes,
Lamp Girl 10 tho fastest mare ever raised
In Virginia, and WAS bred by Mr. William
g, west, Of Onaneocls. She was a tiny bay
mare sired by Walker Morrill, out OF Bertie,
Everyone over here loved her. aud viii BIO
much sorrowed to lrear she Is going to be
taken out Of America,
Of tbs llfersayMg stations Of this district,