davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-17
Local Matters.

$50 Guaranteed Cold Cure.
Bort & Co., the Druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-17

Mr.. John Canty is in West Vir-
ginia this week on. business.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-17

Mr.. John Ward of New LeXing-
ton was the guest of Mrs, S. e.
Mcbride, Tuesday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-17

Miss Virginia Welty spent Sun
day in jackson with friends.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-17

Mrs. James Lawrence of Newark
is the guest of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Hopkins.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-17

Mr.. HI A. Wells of Portsmouth
was Logan visitor Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-17

Mrs. Emma Gallagher of Colum-
bus is visiting Mr.. James Dicken
and family.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-17

Mrs. Charlie Myer of Newark is
visiting her sister Mrs. T. H..
Hildebrandt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-17

Mrs. w, d. Brandt is visiting
her sister Mrs. Ed. Rowles in Ian
caster this week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-17

Miss Lulu Yacum of Mechanics
burg is visiting her cousin Mrs.
Cherrington.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-17

$50 Guaranteed Cold Cure.
Bort & Co., the Druggists.
Mrs. B. G. McManigal is hostes IS
of the Tourist Club this afternoon.
Miss Anna Kelly was a visitor
in Columbus Sunday.
Mr.. John Canty is in West Vir-
ginia this week on. business.
Mr.. III A. Wells of Portsmouth
was Logan visitor Sunday.
Miss Julia Braddock spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Nelsonville,
Miss Josephine England was in
Groveport, Sunday with friends,
Miss Virginia Welty spent Sun
day in jackson with friends.
Miss Rose Clark of Mansfield is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Rose Nc
Courtney.
Mrs. Emma Gallagher of Colum,
bus is visiting Mr.. James Dicker
and family.
Mrs. w, d. Brandt is visiting
her sister Mrs. Ed. Rowles in Ian
caster this week.
Mr.. John Ward of New LeXing
ton was the guest of Mrs. S. L
Mcbride, Tuesday.
Mrs. Charlie Myer of Newark il
visiting her sister Mrs. f. H
Hildebrandt.
Miss Lulu Vacuum of Mechanics
burg is visiting her cousin Mrs
Cherrington.
Mrs. James Lawrence of Newark
is the guest of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Hopkins.
DR.. Ernest Rauch of Lanca:te,
was the guest of his brothe
George Sunday.
Miss Mabel Miller was a visito
in Lancaster Monday and Tues
day.
Misses Lena and Jane Richard
of Vinton were the guests of Mrs
G. w. Miller and family Sunday
Mrs. Will Frasch and Mis-
Christine Frasch left Sunday fo
a visit to the St. Louis Exposi
tion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-17

OF tne Pedr0 Club on last evening.
Miss Grace Downey of Colum-
bus came to Logan Sunday for a
two weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. Lew Purcell of Cleveland
was in Logan over Sunday with
his mother.
Mr.. Edwin Fledderjohn, mana
ger of the Home Telephone Co., is
in Logan Oh business this week.
Messrs Ned and Carl Monroe and
sister Florence of Columbus were
visitors in Logan, Sunday.
Mrs. Samantha France went to
New Plymouth, Sunday where she
will be the guest of her son.
Miss Mary Dame of Gallipolis
was the guest OF her sister Mrs.
Fred Gallagher Sunday.
Mr.. Lincoln Murphy of Flood.
wood was the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. d.. A. Rannells on Tuesday
Mrs. j. f. Harden is spending
the week in New Plymouth with
relatives and friends.
Misses Emma Becker and Grace
Wood of Columbus spent Sunday
with Mrs. Fredericka Becker.
Mrs. E. X. Miles entertained q
number of her friends on last
evening with finch party.
It's proper, Wild Rose Cream,
the best for chapped hands and
face. Bort & Co., the Druggists
Mr.. Joseph Eldrick is spending
week in Columbus with Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. q. Steinbauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Slosser are
the guests of Mrs. Slosser's moth,
er in Dundas.
Mrs. j. f. Harden gave fincl
party on Tuesday evening compli
mentary to Mrs. Charles Speelman
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ucker o.
Marion are the guests of Logan
relatives.
Mrs. II. r. Thomas came hom,
last week from visit of severa
months in Columbus, Cincinnati
and Dayton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
.ISRAELITE WINS
AT JAMAICA
Takes Southold Handicap, De
ieating a Fair
Field.
ny Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Israelitc, at
to / in the betting Won the Sou,hold
Handicap. one mile and a sixteenth, at
Jamaica to-day, defeating a fair field.
Agile. II two year-old. and paying S TO
for the place, was second, and De Reszke,
the favorte, third. De Reszke and Or
thodox were coupled in the betting. SUM
mary:
First race-six furiongs-NIonet @ to q
first. New York & to y second Ascen-
sion a to y third. Time, 1:l5 rs.
Second race-seiing, one mile and sew
enty yards-Lord Badge a to 81 first,
Thistle Heather ditto 81 second, Topic
Is to y third. Time Las.
Third race-the CutcheoSue Handicap,
six furlong s-Gamara Q2 to first, Clio
rifier q TO ~ second, Dandelion Q6 to o
third. Time, l:i3
Fourth race--the Southold Handicap,
mile and six,eenIh--Israelite a to u
first, Agile % to . second. De Reszke
(lS to 11 third. Tine, 1:46 20
Fifth race-selling, one mile and fur
long-Gravina QS 10 81 first. Nam;or g
to 81 second, Daisy. Green Is to u third.
Time, 1:5i %.
Sixth receive and a half furlongs-
Oxford (6 TO s. first, Supreme Court u2
10 u second, Courier az to y third. Time,
1:H 4-5. Ell ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Mr.. Herman II. Glass, member OF
tho Richmond Young Mems Christian
Association, on Friday, at tho Worlds
Fair. won the worlds championship on
the flying rings.
MI. Glasss ability along this line was
we'll known among the members OF tho
local association, and BY those who saw
his fine performance at the gymnastlc
carnival at the Casino last spring. Tho
great distinction he has now won,4 Is
a source OF great qualification to his
many admirers.
This contest was under the auspices OF
the Amateur Athletic Union OF America
and was open to all gymnasts.
The performance Of Nh Glass WAS en-
itremely difficult. and done in almost per-
feet form, thus giving him an easy vic
rory.
Mr.. Glass has been q member OF the
local Y. z M. CA for about q year, He
has been engaged in gymEastic work for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
RESULTS AT LATONIA.
D. L. Moore, Ethel Davis, Man
fred and Flyingbrook Win.
NV Associated Pres.

: = ! Va
CINCINNATI, OHIO, October 2a.-Re-
cults at I.a,onia:
First race-six and one-half furlones-
d. l. Moore q tod first, Fleron u5 to y
second, Ethel Davis 70 to p third. Time,
1:3l II.
Second race-One mile-outwal az 10
u first, Idle g to s. second, King of the
Valley & 10 y third. Time l:io S-S.
Third race--F.v and one-half furlongs-
Manfred 6 10 - first, Milton Young
#(evenl second. Flying Brook g to y
third. Time, rs L.
Fourth Iace--Thc kcnton handicap, mile
and an eishth-Copperfield QS to % first,
Fonsoluca & to 81 second, Reservation q
10 u third. Time, 1853.
Fifth racc-Fiye and one-ha!f furlongs-
Mum Il to p first Green Gown g to u
second. Bonnie Sue C5 to il third. Time.
1:o7 -.
sixth race-six furiongs-aiajor T. j..
Carson n 10 2, first. Dunmore go to y
second, Cascine g TO y third. Time,
Ills Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Mr.. Herman II. Glass, Of the Central Y. M. G
A, Distances all His Competitors at the
Fair, BY His Marvellous Performance.

eight years. having taken It up under the
advice of physician 1t proved so fas-
chatting to him that he kept It up even
after his health became perfect
He Is fine all-round gymnaat, but
owing TO an injury to his hand. sustained
three years ago. confined his attention
almost entirely to the rings, where tho
strain gave him little trouble. and his
lndomitalble persistence In this work has
brought It's reward.
( Mr.. CHASSIS performance at st. Louis
consisted OF three combinations Of diff
cult exercises, which he has been pIac-
ticlng specially for four months, until
at last his work was done with a
precision that was marvellous
MIR. Glass began his gynlnastlc career
at Chicago, when no was q member OF
the Turnverein, as lie also was later at
Los Angles. Hc has had many inducements
to so on the stage us a professional, but
3 has a higher idea Of gymnastlc sports.
He Is n man OF excellent habits, and does
not even use tobacco He is about twen-
ty-fIye years OF ago, aud Is a marvel Of
muscular development,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

and aerial spaces, deserted only q mo-
ment before. suddenly teen with busy
life. Sleek, well groo1ned horses, full IF
life but apparently lacking the PRIDE
that even the horses display when they
are before the audience, are brought out,
and riders, Invested Of their satns and
spangles, go through their acts as cheer
fully and consclentiously as though TWEEN
ty thousand eyes were watching them.
Far UP in the air gymnasts rest" them
selves for the night show-and dncidcn-
tally timber up their muscles-by turn
ing a few single and double solnersaults.
The acrobuts, who are always ono. of
the big hits Of the show. demonstrate
the fact that they can accomplish double
and twisting somersaults as readily in a
comparatively empty building as when
their daring is stimulated BY the strained
attention and succeeding bursts OF ap-
plauss Of thousands 9f..,-pepplc. IT he
aeriallsts demonstrate the possibilities Of
flying through space without wings Or
machinery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
To-rnorroW's Entries.
HY Asso ela,ed Press


z NEW YORK. Oct. 2e.-Jamaica entries
for Monday.
First race-handicap six furlongs-
Rapid Water. 1cG; Monet, 10; Crown
Prince. los. Roseben, 100; Seymour. 100;
Thistle Heather, 81.
Second race-seiiing, mile and seventy
yards-The Huguenot, 100; Lord Advo-
cate, 1G5; Reveiile, loi; Akcla. Line Of
Life. 1q2: South 1'rInble. April Showers,
Homestead, Monte Carlo, le5; Bull Finch,
SEYMOUR So; Dimple King, Pepper, IS;
To!sdn, 50; Palette, 50.
Third racc--seiing, five and a half fur
longs-Uncas, lGs; Far West. 1of; Chester,
NiblIck, AIonacordor. lQ5; Blue Coat, 103;
Th!rty-Third. D2: Belligcrent, i0l; Re-
crco. Bell Savage, 100; Fancy Dress, 80;
Cpnfessor. -; Flinders 30; Chimney
Sweep, IS; Queen Rose. Shannonside. 80.
Fourth race-thc Richmond Handicap,
six Understanding Belle, 12i; Mamie
Worth, JIG; Gay Boy, Ia; Ascension, IL;
High. Chancellor, III; Cloten, los; Alineoia,
Io2; Pasadena, Toscan, 100; Augur. IS;
Dick Bernard. 81; Austin Allen. %, 81;
Gold Saint, 81. y
surlongs-Diamond, l25; Trapper 40;
con, ll3; Floralia, lnS; Jim Beattie. OIL
yer Cromwell, 100; Eccentrcal, 81; -Ani-
berjack, %.
Sixth race--scling mile and q sixteenth
-Andulusian, lDi: Duchess Ollie. los;
School Master, Spring SILK, 100; Sir Shep,
ss; Step Away, Tom Lawson, 81; Arrietta,
ss. Xxi, IS: Thesplan, 81; Douyler. *;
Destiny. Rosie Dinham, 80; Ned moore,
q P. Il u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
GOV, AYCOCK'S
FINE SPEECH {.
t-a5 a3s4ly
Makes Stirring Campaign
Address to the People
In Raleigh.
.NoN-sUlT is ORDERED.
Judge minated He Would In
structs Jury That Plaintiff
Had No Case,
fsoec4al to The limos Dlzpatcll.)

Especial to The Times Dlsratch.)
RALEIGH. n. c., October se,-ln Wake
Superior Court yesterday Judge Long or
dcrcd n non-suit int tho CASE OF Stewart vs.,
scabonrd Air Linz. involving s:o, 900 dam
ages for Tho killing OF Engineer A, Z.
Stewart near Southern Pines In June,
1861 Plaintiff consented TO non-su!t be-
cause tnc judge, !ntimalud char ho would
instruct tho jury Tint tbs plaintiff WAS
not entitled TO recover, THO railroad being
guilty OF no negligence Plaintiff ap-s
pcals.
The case Of Insurance c"lnnunlcs Va.
seaboard Air Line for 10000 damages for
the burning OF the Hamlet Ice plant In
connection with the destruction OF the
cotton compress there more than a year
ago, Is now on trial Tho plaintiff con-
tends that the fire started from sparks
thrown BY wood burning engine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
: b -
OPERATIONS a FAD.
publlc Gradually Awakens to the Faet.

Public Gradually fVdktnb 10 tne = dSt.
The latest fad In operations has been
lie appendicitis lad; before that the fad
for rectal operations piles. ctc) held
sway Hundreds Of patients were frghten-
ed and hurried into hospitals, operated
upon and robbed OF their last dollar,
when the trouble was simple case OF
hcnorrho\ds or piles only, easily cured
al home with & simple remedy costing
but f!ny cents a. box,
II procured one fifty cent box of
Pyramid Pile Cure OF my druggist, with
the intention OF buying larger box
later. hui was happily surprised when /
found that 1 was cured, and still have
on, box. have not had The least sign
OF piles since | used This one box, Which,
has been about Two months; previous to
using Pyramid PILE Cure had Tie
worst kind OF bleeding ana protrudinl
piles tor over thirty years, ana 10 on.
knows, except those who have had III,
piles, the pain and misery l suffered
II am n poor man, but have often sai1
would give n fortune, II had IT, II
be cured of the piles, and now ] hnv,
bcen cured for fifty cents. should b,
very ungratciul II j did not thank ,yol
and give you every privilege 10 use M
rarne and this letter, when KNOW ther,
are so many who suffer as i dia." J.,N
| WGism!licr, IitO BladensbUrg Road, MASH
ing,on, u. 9,
,rhe Pyramid Dtug Co, Mlrsiiall. Mich.
| publish II little book on the. causes nni
| cure OF piles, which they wHl he glad 1,
mail fYne 70 any applicant, ana wd IA
| wise AL sufferers fiom this L,aRlf,,
] disease 70 w.!te 70 t!ea Tor il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

the west goal, Il. r. Harris runs the
Kickoff back 10 the thitty-Eard line
line punges carry 1t eight yards fur.
tllcr and quarterback kicks puts tht
play at mldfield with the bail stun II
the hands Of the Techs. Y. r. l. con-
tinues her advance To Carolinas forty
yard line where the ball goes over on
down Again tho Carolinians cannot
gain and Jacooks punts thrtyfive yards,
W! p. j. backs buck the line for success
slvc gains. but again the bal. goes ever
on down; this time on Y. p. LIS forty
gard line. Here Carolina attempts goal
i.om the field, but the distance is TOO
4 great, and 1t is V. p. lis ball on her own
twenty-five yard line. L. R. Harris
rushes around l!ctt end for twenty-five
yards: &. n. Harris reels off twenty
five yards by another end rlln Line
splunges carry the bail to Carolina S sixteen
yard line, and 1t seems inevitable that
the cadets will score Al this point, V.
Il p, T. fumbles. and, TOWNSEND, seizing the
ball, rul.s ,iilnGty-four yards for Il .oen
down, from which Dairy kicks an easy
B goal. Score: North Carolina, 8; v. p. l.,
,. With six minutes to play, Wilson kicks
Of foyer the goal line; Carolina punts from
The twenty yard line to G. y. Harris in
midfield a series OF 1,crce purscs
runs, forced the Carolina defense TO their
own thirty yard l..ie, ,rfcre y. T. .lnscs
the ball on fnmi,.e. Carolina ilnme-
diately kicks and the ball goes sixty
cards. Agnic V. +. /. rushes II dawn
the field. going twenty-seven yards With
two end runs and five more through
the line; one minute is left to play. G..
~ Hurts gains five yards around right
end. Cox gets twenty around left; Harris
four more; two tackle plays so six, and
with ten seconds. margin, fake kick
IS tried. as q last resort. but advances
the ball only five yards. and the game IS
over with ball on Carolila's fifteen yard
Zine.
Scarcely had the timel.eepers' wistle
sounded before the cadets surscd over
the fiald ard carried off the members
ut their team on their shoulders. showing
,hat they appreciated the superior work
OF their team. though the score was
against tham Following is the lineup:
North Carolina Positions, Y. p. I.
Dairy .Rish, end........... Lewis
Stc7r. Right tackle. Hines
Right guard Sticking
Stewart Capt. Gent eg. Stilss
Siegse. LEFT guard. ~. Aicculloch
tEef+tssr .l.ett tackle Capt-l Wilson.
Town send Left end..... Miles
Jaeocks ]. Quarter tack.-.E. r. Harris
Newton 4. Right half ...... ...-. Conner
Bc.a.' =. y. Left haif....G. y. Harris
Robertson Full .oacil......8.... .NutteT
Su5s-.Sorth Carolina: Siticn Wright,
Singleparry and Carpenter
subs-v P. l.: Cox, Robins and Ha.
Ian.
! Umpire. Jim Baird; referee, Sfickingles;
Gary and I-assiter; ADensci:.
Sertieton and Carpenter, time OF onives,
twenty minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
/. DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.
Headquarters.
state Democratic Copnittee.
American National Bank Building.
Npy2 nine Room g4f

state Democratic Corplntttee.
American National Bank Building.
A1ezzanine Room.
The following appointments for speak
ing are announced:
JOHN w. DANIEL.
Tazewell. October 81.
Roanoke, City, Nov l.
Salem. November g.
S. L. KELLEY. ,{i 81
Cartersyille, Cumberland CO.. October
81. (7:S0 r. Nd Il,.,a M "a ~
JOSEPH r. WILLARD.
Richmond City Oct. 81.
King George Courthouse. NOV. 3D..
Front Royal. November 9Th
c. c. CARLIN.
King George November Sd.
A. J. MON1,-aG CUE. 4
Buckingham, October 81.
Norfolk City, November 4.
Richmond City, Nov. 9Th, tnighD.
Charlotte, Nov. Z day..
Danyille, Nov. 7th (night).
II. D. FLOOD.
Fincastle October 3lst.
Augusta, November I'd and 3d.
Stanton, November 4t1l.
Buchanan. November 5th.i'
WILLIAM A. JONES.
Accomac county, Oct 81, Nov. and 2.
Village. Northumberland county, Mo-
VEN Der ON. ii
Warsaw, November 7th.
]. G. WYsOR.
WythcvIlle, November 7tl.
w. p. BARKSDAI4E.
Gate City, October 3lst.
Scott. Novembcrrst. I'd. Sd, 4t1 and 18th.
Charlotte, November 18th.
CLAUDE a. SWANSON.
Keeling, Oct. 81.
Lola, NOV. l.
Chalk Level, Nov 2.
Sandy Level. Nov. 3.
Sycamore, Nov. |.
LESLIE g. GARNETT.
Accomnc Courthouse, November 9TH.
l.. y. YARRELL.
Sussex, Nov, 1,
Powhatan, Nov. It'll.
CHARLES IT.. I4ASSITER.
Sussex, November LIST.
powhntan. November 18th.
JOHN f, RlNEY.
King George Court November 80.
JAMES HAY.
Page, Nov, 3, . and 4
Rappahannock, NOV. 8.
n. G. sOUTHALL.
Sussex, November LIST.
Powhatan, November 18th
s. W. WILLIAMS.
Richmond CITY, Nov ist (nlglD,
r.. 10, LEE. JR.
Jonesvile, October 81st.
Lee, November 1st, Cd, Sd, ,4th ana eth,
w. a. ANDERSON. "
Gate City Oct, a1st (day)
Big stone Gap, Nov. 1st. (ntghD.
Pocahontas, Nov. I'd, (niglit).
Richmond City, NoY. 4th, (nlghp.
M, j. FULTON.
Page. Nov. l. 2, 3Sand q.
GEORGE p, sCAssELL..
Giles, October a1st, November lst Cd, Sd,
4th and 9Th.
Sussex, Nov. !,
Cold HarbQr. Nov. rnisht1.
West Point Noy 4,
DON P.3IIALSIY.
Bath. Ndp. 2. = and ..
JOHN GARLAND POl.LARD'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
West Point Wins.

M IN wv ttFfHDNId Nt'II I Itl35fl
4 WEST POINT, y, y, October 2o.-West
Point defeated Williams College at foot
ban here today by a score Of l6 to 0,
Notwithstanding the absence % Graves,
who is laid up with fractured riB. Wost
Point was in, good form, and played with
her customary vigor y feature 81 The
same was a long run By Doe. lie was
tackled by Walters on Willlams's i've
yard line, and the two rolled over and
oyer until Doe scored a touchdown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Stanton, 6; Harrisonburg, o.

ii, Especial to fhe TlmeS-Dispalch)
STAENTON. VA, October .. lhf
Stanton Military Academy ioot-fail
aeam defeated tha Iiarrisopburg High
school football team at Athletic l'arg
here to-day BY 8 TO o. The gam. was
close and we'll played. aud tie soldiel
boys did not succeed fl scoring unit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

late IN the second half There was n
fairly large crowd present.
In the second scrimmage IN the last
half. Cadet Homer W. Wilson. of Balu-s
more nineteen years old. member OF
the Academy team, had his right lee oadly
broken below the knee and was catrleu
"a the barracks by his fellow cadets.
He is getting along we'll tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
MIDSHIPMEN DEFEATED.
They Go Down Before swarth-
more at Annapolis.
~ Assoclated Pregs. }

ANNAPOLIS, MD, October 2Jt--SWartli-
more defeated The Mdshipmen here this
afternoon by a score OF 20 .. In a gam=
dnripS the whole Of which the local team
had Only one chance 10 score. and lost
this through Bernham's tumble on the
S.sitors' five yard line, The feature Of
The game VAS the offensive work OF MAJ
wc'i a.! the visitors, who. With Hlteman,
in&ae nearly all Of SWarthrnOre's gains,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Globe-Wernicke Co. Doubly
Honored.

tspecisl to The Times D,sratch.l
ST, LOUIS. October @.-The Globe-
wernicke Company Cincinnati, wns to-
day honored with two highest awards for
ELASTIC" Book Cases. Filling Cabinets
and office appliances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

every lady was given a chance, who reg
istered at store during exhibit of the
Majestic Range, was closed last night.
No, a. held by Mrs, a. y, Crutchficld,
No, 400 West Grace Street, being the
lucky number
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!

We desire to inform our trade and the
public generally that we have made arr
rangcments with ono Of tho best Grow
ers on York River to handle exclusively
his oysters on this market We are
receiving daily direct from York River
shell oysters which nre opened In our
house. These oysters are the finest that
We have handled in number OF years,
You are requested to call and inspect
them. GEO. =. BULL CO.,
Phones sos or 1900
s39 ,nnd 1874 North Sixth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
y ST. JOHNS, IL; v. M. l., s.
The Cadets Underestimated Thei
Opponents Strength.
sneclal 10. TIL. Times.Digpatch.

Especial TO The Times DisIatch-)
4 LEXINGTON. VA, October 2s.--NIrginia
Military Institute clever this afternoon
lost 20 ST. Johns. of Annapolis. Md.
twelve to six. The Virgidians do the
unwtse thing II put II number Of the
second team in the first half. and the
Marylandcrs went through their line for
long gains, making both touchdowns in
the first half.
Virginia took brace In the second,
with regular men in their places ana
hammered their opponents line for one
touchdown and had the ball on ST. Johns
Eeven yard line when time was called.
Cadets Stude, James and Massle did
good work for Virginia Military Institute,
and Captain Duyal and Smith made BILL
Liant plays for 81. Johns.
v. M, l. Positions. st. Johns
Morrison. end. Rouse
Etheridge.. ,......left taclle........,S taley
Frazer. D.......-left guard. ciari:
Riley. nler-.....-...... Greeti
Etude. right guard.......D uTal, G.
4 Foeloff. -........right tackle...... McCarde!
Pace. James.
Steele. right end. ...,.. Hopkins
Talliaferro. quarter back. .Duval. +. r
Frazer, A.......left half back......... smitl
Breekner.
gue.......rtght half back .,.,.J Jackson
Caftee.
Massie. ..,........full back....,.,..... Rath
Referee: Mr.. Ballet, Washington apt
Lee. Umpire: Mr.. Halbert, ST. Johns
Touchdowns; Smith 2, Stude.a Goals from
1ouchdowns; Staley 2. Talinferro, Tim,
OF halves: p and 70 minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
r. M. A. Bedford, IS.
M. l. Danville, o.

Especial to The Times. D.srstch.)
DANV1LLE, VA. October 3.-Ran-
dolph- Macon Academy. OF Bedford City,,
defeated the Danvile Military Institute
In the first football game of the scn-
son here this afternoon by o. score OF
IS to O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Personal and General.

BY special mandate OF tho Shah Of
PersIs, David r. Francis. president OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. has
been decorated with the Order OF the
Lion and the Sun. the highest IN the
Kingdom OF Persia.