davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
PAINLESS
DENTISTRY.

Dr. W. j. Selby, formerly Of -
this city. has opened Dental -
Office at the property he re- UnH1Ip
Gently purchased from Mr. Leander Gladhill,
adjacent to this city, and will Practice DENTS.
try on the premises named on Friday and
Saturday Of each week. All work previously
done by me if not satisfactory will be replaced
free of charge Teeth extracted positively
without pain. Seth Of Teeth, 81 and up;
Teeth Filled with Gold, 81 up; Teeth Filled
with Silver, 75c; Teeth Filled with Amalgam,
SOC; Gold Crowns, 4 up; Teeth Extracted,
25c; Vitalized Air, 75c; Teeth Cleaned soc.
Bridge work at Reduced Rates. All work
Guaranteed.
DR. w J. SELBY.
aprl6 Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
gn&ttp
= -
CHRISTMAS.
From Life.

0 listen good people! The bells in the steeple
Are swinging and ringing and earoling now
It's Hey for the evergreen. no for the holly,
And hey nonny no for the mistletoe bough"
The Yule-lQg is gleam( radience streaming
Upon the Say figures that hit to and fro,
Or twirl down the middle 10 Cute and to fiddle
With ribbons a-futter and cheeks in glow.
While over the wassail bowl gallantsa jOstle,
All testing and laughter, rollicking throng,
Crowd cinking their glasses drink to the laSses
And welcome old Christmas with suatches ofsong.
Then hey for the evergreen, no for the holly!
Keep holiday, sweethearts, nor ever ask how,
When Love goes before us to lead off the chorus
With Hey nonny no for the mistletoe bought
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24

Westminster, Nd, December IA, 1904.
Notice is hereby given to the stockholders
of the Westminster Water Company that the
annual meeting will be held at the Office of the
Company, in Westminster, on Tuesday, Jan
uary 10, 1905, at 10 clock, a. M, for the
purpose of Elecling Directors to manage the
affairs of said Company during the coming
year and to transact such other business as
may be presented.
GEORGE W. ALBAUGH,
dec II st President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24

remarked the old gentleman
certainly DO. replied the youth
Well, what are Your prospects; per
sisted the old gentleman
My dear sir, replied the youth, III,
prospects of any fellow who mArriez th,
daughter Of man a. rich and influential
as you are ought 10 be splendid
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
A Christmas Song.

At Christmas time
The glad bells have sweeter chime
And brighter beam the stars sublime
At Christmas time.
At Christmas time
In story sweet. and silver rhyme
Love wings his way from cline to CLINE
At Christmas time.
Hasten, sweet day,
From lands where Bethlehem infant lay
And kiss our cares and tears away
Swe It Christmas day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
VIM. Q. EVThBISS
9 West Main street. declO Westminster Md
NOTICE.
Union Mills Savings Bank,

Union Mills, Nd, Dec. 3, 1904. !
The President and Directors of the bank
have this day declared semi Dividend
of THREE PER CENT.
upon the Capital Stock of the Bank, clear OF
all taxes, payable December 81, 1904. Stock
Books close December q, 1904, reopen Jan
uary 2, 1905.
decl03t c. Z. BANKERT, Treas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
The Men Will Appreciate.

handsome pair GLOVES COLLAR AsrJuil line low
An kinds Dress Wool and Working Gloves ir gifts
Pretty ckie Tenier and iandkerchicis
I'm ~ Cardigan Jackets for gifts
T,.,u KueeP leo"
fHIal}ng best Cord for meuan drit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24

There IS aa better paying Investment
ior che farmer thnn = gssoi Fc~i GuadrF
and saoj Fo.it~f Cutter We have
i4.l received iall carload % ''Sgtsa
fiag Cleared S~~~p NILS. They are
the h~ss on EARTH. zui sill save y1a los
q ruenry over any other yoa cau tay.
We have he agency Tor 'br Cels-
brated Tornado Cutter They pat
,hc fodder J4N the nghl SHAPE 90 Do
ygur stock she mUsl good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24

IF UNCLE SAM
SAYS il is good, you can depend on it. And
he hiss put the seal Of approval on every bottle
Of wine in our establishment. That tells all
that is necessary To good judges. The man
who
DRINKS WINE
should be careful Of his beverage. There is a
lot of adulerated stuff sold as wine which is
not fit to drink. We handle nothing bur pure
sues and glaSsy welcome any test You may
wi~6'so make Of them. We have all sorts OF
vin}Sges, ages and favors. but only one quality
-absolu.ely pure.
HARRY GOSNELL,
Main and Court streets,
nov y Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
MACHINE SHOP
TRACTION ENGINE REPAIRS
ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK.

We have new shop, good tools aud ma
chinery, tirst-cass labor and are open from !
r. m. TO ?. m. every working day OF the
year.
When YOU have job that requires skill
give US a chance
We don't disappoiut Dur customers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24

put up n single boxes, 25c and SOC
We received stock Of Dress Suit Cases, the
thing for Xmasp resents prices from SlO0 TO $3.50
Christmas be Of Dorothy Dodd Shoes with
the arch supporting features Price $500 and S3.50.
Before buying show line of Felt Boots
women boysan children We
Give d call
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
- WESTMINSTER WATER co.

Inay2S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
J USEFUL GOODS FOR
IS PRESENTS.

ing useful and practical for a Christmas
s, GAPS, GLOVES, SHIRTS,
z, NECK WEAR, HANDK Err
UT CASES, TELESCOPES, &c.
ion of Neckwear here in all the latest
Also big selection of Suspenders,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
CHATHAM, VA.
,cn.c,,, = rho 1',n...Di,n,,,,

Especial to Tho Times Dispntch.l
CHATHAM. Va, Oct. l5.--The South
ern Railway Company is replacing their
old freight depot at Franklin Junction
with new and up-to-datc building. An
additional waiting-room VIII be added.
The depot here mas been moved to the
east side Of the main track. and Will
soon be ready for use. The building was
moved intact, lcsscning very much tho
time that would have elapsed In putting
II lr, use.
Three surveys have been made OF The
railroad property at Galveston with q
view 10 doubling the track. and changing
the road bed. A small creek Is spanncd
by high irestle at This place. very
near which there Is a short curve. II
the proposed change Is made 1t VIII very
much improve the road al this point, also
lessen inc danger to traffic.
Cards are out announcing the approach
Ing marriage Of Miss Mary Louise Ma
nan 10 Mr.. r. a. Giles OH Wednesday.
October 18Th, at Grecnpond church. On
The same day at Chestnut Level church
Mr Eugene A. smnl, OF chrlstiansburg,
vii. lead Miss Edna Gertrude Adams 70
the ai1ar. These VIII be the social events
Of the season In their respective COM
mgnities, and are being looked forward TO
win much pleasure,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
GLOUCESTER c. H., VA.

Especial to The s-Dispatch.)
GLOUCESTER e. H.. VA, Oct l5.--
Miss Sallie Tompkins is at Newstead,
guest OF the Misses Tabb. 5.z
Mrs. Snowden Hopkins left on We'd
nesdey for Ashland
Miss Margaret Tabb is visiting Mrs.
Richard Taliaferro.
Miss Jennie McKory. OF New York, is
the guest OF Mrs. n. j. Mott, at Todds-
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs franklin Dabney have re-
turned from Great Darlington, accom-
panied by Miss Whittlesee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Jones. Of Ditch
ley. and Miss slinglulf, of Kenwood, are
in Richmond for the marriage Of Miss
Mrs Richard Talaferro has returned
from ST. Louis
Mrs. Louis Marshall Byrd has returned
from visit to Orange
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Clark. who spent
the summer In New York, have returned
10 their home, on Ware river.
Mrs. JAMES Harris and Master Court
ney Harris, of Richmond, are at Sher-
wood.
Miss Sue Bagnell. of Norfolk, who has
been visiting at Sherwood, Is now the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Withers. Misses
Sallie Perrin, Mary Page Lee. and Sallie
McLane Jones, and Mr.. Cheney will at
tend the Horse Show in Richmond
Mrs. Jennie Deans Meyer and her niece,
Nellie Deans Taylor of Roosevelt. have
returned from visit TO West Virginia.
Mrs. Meyer left on Monday for a visit to
Baltimore. =
Miss Lily Moore, OF Berryville' ls q
guest at the rectory.
Mrs. Carr has returned from Baltimore.
Mrs. Burke wife, and sister, Mr.. Wheel
er. and Miss Sallie Tompkins arc guests
a. Newstead 80 5#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
A SERVICE
OF SORROW
Union Council, Royal Arcannln,
Will Honor Its Dead
To-day.
WELL KNOWN SPEAKERS.
Rev. James E. Cook and Hon m
D. c. Richardson Will
Make Addresses.
WELL KNOWN SPEAKERS

Al, arrangements have been compieletl
for the memorial service 10 PC hlu -
Leigh Street Baptist Churcn inns az,
noon at $3.50 o'clock, under the ausp.ves
OF Union Councl No.6l, Royal AIeu n.;nn
This service Is held in commemoratlo,,i
OF the deceased members of the c0ui n,..
The Memorial sCommittec, of whlcn MI :;
r, t.. Butler Is chairman, have arransg :,
a most excellent programme. ReV. - -
Cook, of Clifton Forge ana lion. -; ~ -.
Of the council, will be the speakers. me
music will be under the direction OF FRO
lessor Leslie Watson.
Union Council Is one Of tho Oldest coun-
ellis in the city, having been organlzea { ~ ~
some Of the best citizens of the East st,
End. Since its organization the council
has lost IS members. by death anu mas
paid out something over $4,000 IN Death
benefits. The first deaths In Union Coun-
Morrison, who were drowned IN James m
River, December oath, 1850. he last
death being MIR. r. Edgar Shine on Sep
TENDER 3D. The present officers OF the
council are F. L. Butler. past regent; ".
II. Curry. regent; James p. FFox VICE (,
regent; Rev. r. B. Eggleston.' orator: %.
S.. simpson, chaplain: f. r. Butler secre-
tary; John Sloan collector; A. Is. Vest
treasurer; w. b. r ddick. guide; j. w.
Bnns, warden, and j. II. Traylor, sentry.
The Death #KOll. :
Members OF this and sister councils ,ara
requested TO meet In tho lecture room
Of the church at 3:15 P. NJ.
Members of the council, who have pass
ed away, are: j., Marshall Vest Charles
r. Morrison, Robert Verne. Rev. a. w.
Weddell. Lewis Frayser. Miles Crowds,
B. B. French S. w. Farrar, J. NJ. Young,
s. j.. Tucker P. WI Dunford, Rev. i. I,
Wallace, Samuel. G. Talbot Joseph n.
HARDWOOD, John ]. Morrison, Thomas w.
Tignor, L. w. Billups, William T. Har-
wood. William II. Craig. William q
Adams. Rev. James p Cannon. W. w.
Crane. Rev. F.. S. Stickney, John r. Pres
ton. William c. Ammons, Charles II.
Hasker, William II. Bootwright, Charles
P. Rady. Rowland ELL. John F. Parkin-
son. j. NJ. z. Baker, w. T. Whitaker,
Hugh B. Peasants, Daniel McCallister,
Abner NJ. Richardson, William H. Atkin-
son. William a. Stevenson, Lemucl Pow
ers, G. NJ. Gaubert, Peter ]. Crew, John
II. Powers. James Z. Fuller, John w.
Davis, Robert Lee Smith, Richard Edgar
Shine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

1t was almost an outrage against the I'M
piled regulations OF the community: when,
she became the possessor OF a greyhound.
1t was an imposition Of canine aristoc-
racy; and when she, introduced bicycle
among the nit astonlshcd the natives,
Now, it seems that one OF Miss Scy-
piers latest freaks was TO bring little
negro girl Of five years to her home, ana
this has aroused the community 10
pitch that seems to border on the 1o:-
midable. The chief boast Of this county
has been that 1t Is a white connty. ~.
a colored person residing within us nm
its. There Is being much said through
the local press OF Miss Soypher's impo-5
sition in this respect and threats OF v!o-,
lence are frequently heard. II she does
not put her ward away, so that tie
county can resume Its original boast 81
being lilly white" But though sne
seems TO be a little worried over ms ms
fuss, she Is not making any concessi ~
Miss scyphers Is good looking, ana q
and Is fairly well posted on all matters matters
of public interest. She las travelled
some, visited the Pan-Amerlcan 3l%pos'-
ton In 1901 and took many views OF t'l ny
grounds and exhibits. Niagara Falls. etc,
With her kodak. Any movement tnal
has a tendency towards Innovations upon ,'ll
fogyism Is sure to have her sytPhtny
and aid About the only thing ~ W ,,''
she wishes to retrograde Is the spselllng
~ ma, family name. As mentioned
above, her father spelled the name S'-
fers" hut his daughter has learned that
tho name was originally spelled iscy-
phcrs," an dshe believes IN nresefN'ns
intact We ancient order Of speillne pa
tronymics, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

thirty-three.s Though It is but falrsto
presume that Miss winnie. depends
upon her family record for her birth-,
date, and Ii that is wrong she is not
TO blame for her statement,
Her father, Jonathan Il. Scyphers Tor
sifers, as he spelled the name) was q
gentleman Of the old schol, and WAS
reared In Washington county Virginia,
He, was a farmer, a man Of considerable
means, and gould afford 10 indulge ms
Youngest daughter In what their neigh
bors would call her freaklsh whlms; 10Y
though lie WAS a j tle out OF dats, ns
wa. n kindhearted old mainland believed
in young people Keeping up with the
times, though when his daughter pur-
chased d hammock one of her neiEi.-
bors said she should hayct.bought her
"a ,goose-neck'' hoersand have gone %
the cornaeld; when she had an organ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.
Special Services Begin at Broad
dus- Menorial Two Weeks Hence

beginning October Goth and continuing
10 November Ath. services, VII pe neg
by BAPTIST preachers and singers -, ~
Broadus Memorial Baptist Church. me
general theme for the week ,, WI W. a ,se
s"Christian Life" and tins WI Pc a,s-
cussed III different phases each night oy
some Of Richmonds most prominent
BAPTIST preachers. The programme y y as as
follows :3s
FIRST night, "Its Beginning" by Rev,
James Buchanan; solo!st. Mrs Buchall-
second night, 'Its Relations to Pleas
ures," by Rev. M, Ashby jones' sololst,i
Captain Frank Cunnlngham, J,
Third night, .'lls Relations TO Business,
Rev. G. s., Gardner; sooist, Mr., Haddon
s., Watkins
Fourth night "1ts Relation to the .llx-
tension OF the Kingdom Of; Christ" by
Rev. ], B, Hawthorne, p. ri; soloist,i
Miss Mamie Cumber.
Fifth night. Its Relation to Trials"
Rev. w. n, u Smith, p. Pr, duet, MI.
and Mrs, W, +. Bales ID
Sixth night. Its Recompense' W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

he at .sroodbsurnc," the home OF Mir.
Julian Keith. whose marriage TO Miss
Margaret Gibson Barry will take place
the following day.
On this occasion theirs VIII be break
fast given the club and all who particl-
pate in the drag.
Al recent meeting of the ex.corlmit-
tee OF the Gpperville Colt and Horse
Club. Colonel Richard II. Dulany made
a special request tina, he be excused from
serving as president having filled that
office ever since the club was formed
some fifty eonGs ago.
matter. Mf. an Fletcher was made
president and a resolution was drawn
expressing regret at his retirement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
(Special RI THE Times d fspatch.)

OSBORN'S GAP. VA. Oct lh,'--M ISIS
Winnie scyphers. of Iaysi, In he .goodly
county Of Dickinson, has the isapproval,
generally, of her neighbors Of what they
arc pleased to term her tlpplshness.
whereas she says she is only trying 20
live up-to-date as all progressive people
should do. while her neighbors are lrltn,
itlve in their tastes and habits, ana
Miss scyphers. according To hcr. state"
mtnt make 10 HE writer was born on
George Washington's birthday, That Is
to say. February %, l7s2T---butH mo- she
modified the statement as TO the ammo mn
domini, giving the year date as leso.
which would max o. her tWentS- nine pas.,
but one hears 1t Whispered among ner
primitive neighhors. aforesaid. tllat lsi ~
that she is not q day younger than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Gordonsville Improvement.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

Especial TO The TImes-Dlspatch)
GCRDOESVILLE, VA Oct l5.-Mr. y,
". ahowalter is rushing work on his
new dwelling.
Wor. on tho new passenger. depot at
tDIs place !s progressing rapidly,
Mr George Y. kirkpatrick Is fixing
up the barbour house, on North Main
street, bsiore moving IN. which he hopes
10 no IN Il short while,
There is tax Of having concrete pave
mcnts the entire length Of Main street
Moran OF the railroad bridge.
IL IS said that the new telegraph office.
70 he erected at ths place, Win be n very
fne structure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
USED "KNOCK-OUT' DROPS;
NOW LANGUISHES IN JAIL
NV Associated Press J

(, NEW YORK. oct 1s.--United States
revenue Officers In Newark. N. j., seized
to-day and turned over to the Board OF
Health for analysis thirty bottles sup
posed TO contain acid color matter and
other ingredients. all OF which they fouho
hidden under /, bed in the apartments or
the teputcd owner of q Prince Street sa-
loon.
The Officers arrested Solomon Nfuntli-
ran, alleged proprietor of the saloon.
and Louis and Isaac Herman. The COM
plnints' against the three were the out
come Of story which Louis Herman
told the chief deputy collector to the
effect that Alunturan was In the habit
of adulterating the whiskey sold by nm
with acids so that 1t would KNOCK out
any one who ven,ured to take more than
one or two drinks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
FOOD FOR
I HE EATERS;
Demand on Local Produce Mar
kct Increased by Crowds
of Visitors.
MERCHANTS ARE PREPARED
Market Is We'll Supplied With
fruits, Vegetables, Meats
and Game,

I,asni,e The large crowds expected in
Richmond this week. there Will DC no
lack Of good things to eat.
The butchers, huxters and grocers nave
nut in extra stock and will give the
visitors the best that the land can pro-
duce in the way of edibles.
prominent fish, game and fruit man
said yesterday that he was prepared 10
do large business and expected that mis-
receipts would double that of any week
during the year. with the exception OF
Christmas.
The fruit this season is magnificent and
the same merchant had yesterday upon
his stand sas pretty show of fruit that
has ever been seen here.
The butchers are also ready for an IN
creased demand of their product and one
of them stated yesterday that many OF
the meat dealers had put In anywhere
from 81 900 to $500 worth of stock moro
than they usually had on hand.
The market is well supplied with pro-
duce and prices in the Second Market
are we'll up, but the huxters state that
vegeta bles are not selling far above the
prices usually prodominating at TINS sea.
son Of the year
Beef hasYfallen slightly. but veal holds
up. Fish IS extraordinarily scarce. The1e
Is a quantity OF game on the market but
this is high.
Prices Are Given.
{ The following prices were quoted by
prominent dealers In the Second Market
yesterday:
4Vegetables-tr'~h potatoes 200. and loc.
peck sweet potatoes csc. peck. tomatoes
best, 2 quarts for Ice; common. SC. per
quart: corn 15c. per dozen, sage, DC. per
bunch, turnips &c. per bunch three for
1oc.; celery 10c per stalk three for 25c.;
string beans zoe. per half peck, herbs &c.
per bunch, cabbage sc, and 10c. per head.
turnip salad l0c per half peck, spinache
l5c. per half peck. onions Sc. per quart.
carrots &C. per bunch, beets &C. per bunch,
caulif1ower 15c to Csc. per head and Bal
sam pears &C. per piece.
Fr1lit-BaEanas 15c. Dozen pears 10c.
per quart apples zoo. per half peck pine
apples 15c. and zoe. piece. grapes 1oc.'
and zoe. basket and peaches 10c and 15c.
per quart. and 40c. per basket
N1eats-Roast beef 10c. to 15c. per
pound, sirloin steaks 1910. to Ice. per
pound roast veal. high. veal cutett zoe.
per pound, lamb liver 15c> piece, mutton
&C. to 12iGc. per pound.
Fowls and EEgs-Fresh country eggs
e5c. per dozen. chickens. live. 3dc. to SOC.
niece dressed chickens soc. to 81 per
pair. ducks. tame, dressed. s1.o5 to :1.6o
9 pair.
Fish and Game-Fssh scarce. TO quota
titsa except spot. soc. per dozen oysters
sI.a0 10 si.5o pc, gallon. sora s1.e5 10
SIZE J,sr dazen. venisoa. scare 20c. per
J.iis;.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Wanted to Kiss Him.

Z WILDWOOD, ". VA Oct. 15.-Candi-
date Davis had narrow escape from
the kisses of fifty young ladies dressed
In White al Ripley. He was greeted by
a large crowd on his arrival. A feature
Of the reception was that extended by
the Henry G. Davis Women's Club, OF
that place. the only club OF the sort In
existence. The ladies represented the
forty-sive States and four Territories and
were arranged on a decorated float.
This is the prett'est sight have been
greeted with" declared Mr.. Davis. II
want to thank you all. j want to shake
your hands. ! was going 20 say that
j would like TO kiss every one OF you.
You can shudder, young ladies. But
when the hand shaking part of the pro-
gran,1ne arrived Mr.. Davis was shyly
rehuked for not carving out his desires.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
THE LEE SISTERS
CAPTURE LONDON
Daughters Of Confederate Cen
c1al Flooded With Invita-
t3o,ls 10 Best Houses.
1919 80. cepxrixt,,

IoSDJSS Cctcbrr 1.-THE Americans IN
tltT. feqe tseti entertaining tae tTo cargh-
ter 0t General Ep3srt z LIZ It's pat. few,
ge.x, Isl. TGgfriEtE were generally in'ro-
cpesH - s>-!ftg gy tte:r hostees Mrs.. Eonynne.
o: ;srar4o.'t Cate They hsys tsetzr Tpts3 charm
INK s.E sasye attracted much a;lsEiiof!, They
yets!yst q bost II .ay.tStIpnk N ting bett hDussE
ssls IaTe teea Esti very uus9. Grs. EaHynge
sE! aSfrirst.e eDter-SiheT. 1-rt Ltf kistera
Dere ,SeIttisrie5 eTtryHIere primarily az mem
fer1 o. tte famous lie family. and ia,tffiy
tGf their Oggn safss. They eft ,h!s week for
tfe t5y1r;rY. 70 pay Il round OF gttst's ~
l:ngiarld's ,tateiiest h1,Gss. N. data u their
return 70 Aue'.ca hAs nat ~. teen .H'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Delightful Birthday Party

An enjoyabl birthday party was g!von Miss
Ethel Overton Friday night at her home. No,
slS North Twenty-sixth Street In honor Of her
seventeenth birthday. Music was rendered
by miss Loyeday Overton and Mr.. Willie
Goode, also Mr. Herbert Witt. Games were in-
Obliged in until Il late hour. The guests
then repaired to Jhe dining room where re-
We're Misses Sue llix, Maggie Wilson. L.azis
Nicolas, jamie Xix, Loveday Oycrton, Daisy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
.HAYDN'S LONG LOST
OPERA CAUSES TEARS
lBx Assoc,a,ed Press !

(By Associated Press-)
+. BERLIN, October l5-The parts OF the new
Is found opera Of Haydn. 1.-THE knight Ro-
land rendered as a concert number at
Frankfort on the Main this week are pro-
nounced by the critics to be genuine Haydn,
revealing his sprightly rirth at his best.
This music, buried for q hundred years, pro-
duced singular emotion among Its hearers who
were pensive rather than stormi!y applaud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
TAFT AND ROOT
ADDRESS MEETINGS
2 1870: 80,

HEITraCgg, Or.ops- :--o--Iag.t taa
J.eplolIca.4s q. Baltimore ssss5 tiastr bee-
ord big mass meeting % L9--2c EEstt Ttie
principa! SPEAKER VIZ sscretz-E IT TTsr
William II Taft. s-.d I'll 1kss Iee-Tng Re-
TuhlitarS ot ths ciiy and sta,e wsje
present 20 hear min. He alstEs.A5 tt5e
issues ~ the national campaign. ard ~
htuted the various GLAZING made by stns-
tors German, Hin and Dan1&i. made a.:
the Democratic rally in the same hall lat
Tuesday n!pHt.