davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
s are:
 noAkt~r
Fielding.

Team ...... ..S 96 Is .16 Two base hits-Durrett. 1; Schwartz, 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25

tients to me suffer
 ing from these hIs-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-25
League Standing.

Played. Won. Lost. P.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20
SUMPTfR VALLEY WILL
BUILD 70 JOHN DAY

Hon. G.. W. MciIaley, of Prairie
City, was on the train this afternoon
en- route TO Baker on business. Mr..
MciIaley says that citizens meeting
was held yesterday at Prairie City
at the instance of Joseph Barton.
general freight and passenger agent
of the Sumpter Valley, to feel the
pulse of the people in regard to the
propo sed extension of the road into
the John Day country.
The meeting, Mr.. McIlaley says,
was harmonious, and the general
sentiment of IL was to offer any pos
sible encouragement to the railrond
people to build the proposed branch
Just as soon as possible. Mr.. Barton.
lac says, asked no bonus. but only the
good will aud moral support of the
citizens of Grant county, and assured
them that the extension will Ger.
tainly be built. Just when work
will be started il "A little indefinite,
as was brought out in an interview
with Mr.. Eccles by The Miner yester.
day. But II IL certainly the pur-
pose of the company To build. IL
not this year, early next.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20

700 feet away from the old shaft. II
measures three feet and carries good
values.
Colonel Topping also prospected
parallel ledge some distance from the
old ledge, and to which little atten.
tion has been paid In the past. This
shows gray copper, With gold and
silver values In addition to tho
copper amounting to about $50.
There still remains from $4,000 to
$4,000 worth Of ore In the shaft and
old drifts. and It is the intention Of
Colonel Topping to thoroughly open
up the property.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20
BOUGHT INTO WHITNEY
FORWARDING COMPANY

Frank L. johnson. we'll known
Baker City business man, associated
with the prominent firm of Johnson
Brothers, has purchased the stock of
Il. II. Boynton in the Whitney For
wardne company, and will assume
active management of the concern.
Mr.. Johsnon was on the train this
afternoon returning To Baker, lie
will probably spend most of his
time in Whitney looking after the
company's interests. The Whitney
Forwarding company aud the NJ. n 5. ,
of Baker City, are associated iustitu-
tlons.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20
Will PUT IN A MILL
ON IHf 81. ANTHONY

DR.. +. \. Wheeler. treasurer Of
the ~. Anthony company, operating
Ia the Alamo district. with n party
of several interested people went
through Sumptcr this morning en-
route to the property, DIR. Wheeler
H. also interested AT Tonopuh, and is
Just hack from there Last summer
the Miner noted the sale of this
property hy +. NJ. Bryan ~ com
pauy composed ot Erie, Pennsylvania,
aud Chicago capitalists,
DIR. Wheeler is on the ground in
advance ut the other interested
parties, who are expected in n few
days George aud Frank Hills, of
Erie. Pennsylvania, are now ou route,
uud ". II, Maxwell aud his sou
Harry, of Erie, will he here shortly,
Harry Maxwell, Who was here last
summer, aud who has just graduated
from the mining department of Ann
Arbor, viii be- connected with the
operation Of the property. q. u.
Folk, Of Chicago, aud George II.
Bowers, II Hartford, Connecticut,
were with DIR, Wheeler, aud will
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20
IN HONOR OF
". |. WNS0N

The Sumpter push right royalty
entertained w. L. Vinson, father Of
the water company, at a banquet
given last night at Hotel Sumpter.
As told in yesterdays issue, Mr..
Viuson was forcibly detained on his
return from the Greenhorns to Baker
City. When he learned what the
boys had In store for him he capi
tulated without resistance and agreed
to stay over.
Thirty plates we're laid, and there
was generous spread with cham
payne and all manner of drinkables
on the side. Seymour II. Bell acted
as toastmaster with characteristic
felicity, and nearly every one pres
ent had something to say mt different
times during the evening. ,,,.-v
Following are some of the re-
sponses: Colonel Callahan, "Our
Country" John Goss, "The Law"
Frank Shelton. "Oregonian" Tony
Mohr, "Bill Vinson," poem.
Among the rest who spoke more or
less were Sam X. Stott, G. II. Chance,
Fred Fontaine, Frank Baillie, f..
A. n. Starr, AL Geiser, Joe Reed,
Bael Kadish, Cato Johns, Otto
Herlocker, Bill Hewitt and W. j.
Patterson.
Mr.. Vinson expressed his him
self very feelingly over the surprise
and hearty reception rendered him.
lie and Mr.. Patterson left In Fresi-
dent Eccles' private car shortly after
IL o'clock.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20
Josephine and Jackson Counties Present
Excellent Field for Gold
Mining.

600 during operations extending
over the period mentioned.
"I,ut as | stated, the ledges have
been practically untouched. And
the surface showing indicates that
there are rich deposits beneath. as
also il TO be inferred from the placer
gold. ! saw only one mill which
impressed mo as being operated on
systematic lines. This was the Green.
bank, thirty stamp plant. This mine
IL we'll conducted. One can 90
through u In full dress without dan
ger Of getting his clothing soiled.
Tehre nre n number of other mills
In the country, but for the most part
they are patent arrangements, with
about the same efficiency that these
show In other localities.
"But the country Is all right. In
my opinion, showing vast possibili-
ties. In addition To It's mining
resources. IL has vast agricultural
nnd fruit interests. We visited
Joe Hurt ut Ashland. and picked
peaches In his orchard. Joe IL doing
we'll, he has u good furniture store
and Ia all appearances Is prospering.
Az far as any mining deal in
southern Oregon IL concerned, Mr..
Geiser has nothing to make public.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20

Albert Geiser, Uf the Geiser
Hendryx company, returned yesterday
from n mining trip To southern
Oregon. Roy II. Miller, cnshicr of
the First National bank, was with
him on the trip, but has not yet
returned. He will bn bnck In n few
days.
Mr.. Gciscr was nj Ashland.
Jacksonville. Mcdfor1 and various
other points in Jackson aud Jose.
phinc counties. He says:
eve were just on prospecting
trip. aud were taking II general view
of the country. In my opinion IL
presents great possibilities. second
only to eastern Oregon In u mining
way. In the matter of quartz mining
the lodges have hardly been touched,
but that they exist aud that u will
pay In work them IL evidenced 10y
the amount Of placer gold which hns
been yielded In the pnst. These
plnccrs have been worked for the
Inst ilfy yenrs and while many of
them hnva been exhausted. there are
some which II still phys Ia work.
One mere In the Jackson creek vicin-
ity hns yielded si5. 600 In times pnst,
aud the general region In this
quarter IL accredited with sl1, 700,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20

probably have something to do with
the working of the mine.
DR. Wheeler stated To n Miner
representative this morning that the
present plan Is To install u mill at
the mine In the near future. His
mission now il To decide on plans,
but nohing definite at this time has
been concluded.
The property Is located In the
Alamo district, between the Red Boy
aud the Alamo. The present showing
Is regarded as exceptionally good and
the company feels justified in making
more extensive improvements.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20
SHIPPING ORE
10 TIFF SMtLIfR

Rev. W. j. Hughes, managing
owner of the Equity. was on the
train this morning going out to the
property. A consignment of ore
from the Equity was recently shipped
to the smelter. and Mr.. Hughes says
he il preparing to send in more.
Rev. Hughes is also president Of
the Oregon Free Gold company,
operating neal Durkee. lie says
IA trial shipment to the Sumpter
smetler is plso being prepared at
this property.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20
PIN ShtRRiDfN IS
SHOWING UP WELL

Colonel T.. =. Topping returned
yesterday afternoon from the Phil
Sherriden group in the Granite dis
trict, which he recently bonded fIom
Captain &. =. Miller.
Colonel Topping has been doing
some general prospect work and IL
greatly pleased with the showing.
While Rrount sluicing along the
creek bed In tailings from former
operations, he exposed the vein
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20

In Il three-quarter column story
published i'm the East Oregonian
Monday, anent the Golconda and
the Golconda Extension companies,
1t IL safe to say, as many blunders
are made as In the same space In any
other paper on earth. In fact, the
whole article is Typographical
error"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20
new TELEPHONE LINE
TO Be BUILT TO Upton

The Pacific States Telephone com
pany Is making arrangement to eX-
tend it's lines from Whitney To the
new town of Upton, a distance of
eight miles.
The company is now waiting for
bids on the poles and as soon as
these are in, work on the new line
will be started.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-20

Judge Newbury left today on
mining trip to Mormon Basin, to look
after the Morning Star group. In which
ie is inter ested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
DRINK HABIT. CURED.

p,,ys;cinus have long since recognized
g,,'at .,Irunkcnness Is n disease OF me
!, arvo,Is, system, caused BY the Unframed
5'snudition OF Tho stomach membranes ;ir''
-, y,ist due to the excessive use OF alce'
4hollc stlmulants,
science has evolved a wonderful rche-
dvfto euro tho drink habit bS nerlnu-
snently removing the craving for llquor.
mhis preparation, oRRlNE, soothes ana
heils tho influmed stomach Innings. re-
sto,,,s the nerves and the organs Of tho
!stom,,ch to their proper and normal con-
dition, brings back the appetite and re,
stores the health. iORRlNE Is prepared
on q. medical formula covering tho NhEl-
5nus destructive elements brought into
The system bystho excessive use or alco-
mol. and it Is endorsed by thousands OF
#nhysIclans, temperance lecturers, tlersN-
men. members of the W. CT u, and
5Y,9M G. A., and 10y over one hundred
thousand cured former inebrlales, who
nlv,, written to the Orrine Co, Washlng-
ION, u. c., expressing their gratitude At
tlalr restoration to sobrlety anu health
tby the use OF ORRlNE,
5f 5ORRINE Is sold in Richmond by FOLK
Miller Drug Company Stores IT costs
INT 81 per box, II can be given without
tho patients knowledge, u deslr,ad, anu
tho purchase money will be refunded y
1T fails to do all that Is claimed for II.
Tho remedy is simple, harmless and
sure. containing no opiates or narcotics
OF any description. No sanitarium trsat
ment or publicity is necessary, for on
RlNE; can be taken at your 9home or
office without the slightest inconyen"
Ficnce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
SELL, MANY LOTS.
Twenty-four in Heart Of City.
Nice Church Hill Residences.

Twenty-four in Heart Of City.
Nice Church Hill Residences.
Among the real estate sales scheduled
tor the coming week, none is attracting
more attention than that OF twenty-four
Tote on North Sixth and Seventh Street.
next Tuesday. April 10th. at5:So p NJ.
by j. Thompson Brown & Co.
4 These lots are owned by a nsn-resi1
dent, who is closing Zip his estate here.
1 and they will be knocked out to the
highest bidder. They are about the last
vacant lots left in the city's center. and
i tho sale will doubtless attract large
crowd.
Nessrs Brown & Co. will also sell at
public auction on Monday. April 18TH at
s F. NJ, the brick building, No SGT North
Second Street, under 4 foreclosure sale
for the Real Estate Security Company,
trustee 1t will also be knocked out to the
highest bidder.
AIessrs. j. y. Elan s. Co. have q most
+ attractive sale for tomorrow afternoon
This Is No. 22l4 East Grace Street, a two
story brick dwelling in good repair. The
sale will occur at S o'clock. This proper
b ~ is desirable either as an Investment
or for Z; home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
FLAW in
THE TITLE.
Fight will be Made for Miss Miss
Williams OH This
Gro,lnd.

i q . i .g. lila.
What is regarded as very serious flaa'
IN the title OF The land-gia hbers to tive
pynpcrty involved III the Williams case
III llcniico county has been discovered,
and 1t is not unlikely that proceedings
to rescue the land will shortly be N
sttutcd oil this ground. Mr.. William IL
Roynll, tho we'll known attorney, Mas
been engaged By Miss williams. ana VIII
at once take tho matter in hand
Just what steps will be taken calnol
now be made public, but the case "h ,,
has assumed proportions OF excoealns
interest will be pressed with Inc utmost
vigor. The young woman Is now IN pos
session of the property, and IL appe ~,
to be the disposition OF herseli wv nv. ~
advisers TO hold on to 1t indefinitely
II any movement is made BY tho land
grabbors tho claim will be contested on
the ground Of rrcguarty. and an effort
viii bo made to upset 1t In the courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
.RICHMONDERS
AT HAMP TON

A distinguished party Of Richmondcrs
will be present on Virginia Day ut Hamp-
ton Institute on Wednesday next The
train will leave Richmond at $50 A. NJ.
over the Chesapeake and Ohio. and re-
turning will leave Hampton at $3.50 p. NJ.
aAt noon a reception in honor of Cover
nor Montague and Mr. Robert c. Ogden
will be rendered at the Mansion House.
Among the Richmond party will be the
following: s.4.t-,ttff7.t
Miss Frances Scott Mi. and Mrs. souy-
Ter Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hickin,
Mr. and Mrs Fairfax Montague. Miss
Annie Rose Walker Miss Mary Lyons
Mi and Mrs. Isaac Davenport. Judge and
Mrs. Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. Eppa llunton,
General Hunton, Miss Helen Montague,
Mrs. Archer LEROY, Mr.. and Mrs. Landon
Younger, Mr.. and Mrs: james Roy Cor
don, Miss Evelyn Gordon, Miss Bello Per-
kins, Mrs a.. II. Robins Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stewart Rryan, Mr.. w. S. Cope
land Mrs. Ida Illerson,s Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bryan, Mr.. JohnEP. Branch, Ma
ior and Mrs. James Dooley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 81 b. Davis, Peters-
/, burg; Mrs. Mamie Davis, Petersburg
Miss Jennie Elicit, Dr.. and Mrs. George
Is. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay, MI.
|. and Mrs. JO ohm Harrison, MI. and MI >.
Harry Hazard Mr.. nnd Mrs Frank
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Williams,
! Governor and Mrs. Montague, Miss Irene
!. Fitzgerald. No. 400 Grove Avenue; Miss
Stewart, Brook Hill, Henrico county;
Judge and Mrs. Beverley Crump. Mr.. and
Mrs, I'M. S. Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
n. Halves, Mr. NIB. Williams. News
Leader; Lieutenant Governor and Mrs.
Joseph Willard, Attorney General and
Mrs. Anderson Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Scott
Parrish. Dir. and Mrs. ST. G. Mitchell,
| Mr.. j. a. NcGllvray, Right Rev. Robert
A. Gibson and Miss Gibson, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Nv. S. Archer, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. d.
IJoge, Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Christian, Mr.
and Mrs. 3. b. Valentine Mr.. and Mrs.
i Q. H. Funston. Mr.. w. A. Crenshaw,
i Virginia State Insurance Company: Ma
I jor and Mrs. Otway S. Allen, Mrs. James
! Allison, Mr.. John rutherford. Mr.. $.
S. r. Patteson, Mr.. and Mrs c. ~ AGer-
! edith. DR.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Taylor,
Mr.. r. G. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G..
| Leigh, Jr.. Mt.fand Mrs S. ID. Crenshaw
Mrs. Herbert claiborne, Mr.. Albert H.
Hill. Mr.. Irving T.. Campbell Hon. and
! Mrs. ]. Taylor Gllyson. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Robert G. Rennolds, Mr.. e. G. Glasgow
and Miss Glasgow. Mrs. Cary Mccormack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis D. Aylett, Miss Mary
Lewis, Judge and Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Miles Cary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
NEGRO NARROWLY
ESCAPES LYNCHING.
Goodness Of Judge and Drawn t''''
Pistol Prevents Prisoner
Being Strung Up.
an Assoclated PressD !.

@ AsHgvILLE. N. c., April l6,-Rut tor
tho coolness OF Judge Council ana tho
salutary effect OF a drawn pistol ~ INC
hand OF the chief Of police, HICKORY
would have been the scene OF a lyneh'
Ing Tonight. About o. CLOCK 9 cry was
raised that negro omploye of tho Pierce
Company had insulted q white lady on
the street, The negro was arrested alld
Instantly surrounded hy flerc,e mob;
While Judge Council addressed lhe
crowd, the chief of police with dra ",
pistol carried the prisoner to ]. y ~,
iiutrs office. Tho mob followed anu y
proposition to storm the stairway Vas
met with threat of instant death 70 lha
first man who made a move Nea''T
while, the negro was hurried down Il y
back stairway ana taken IN y nuss
Newton jail. When the mob io'll.d t, ~
the prisoner was gone, 1t slowly d's-
DerEcd. Et WIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
PAPERS READY FOR
PANAMA TRANSFER
Contract Will be Signed Next
satur,lay-Thc Consideration
Amounts to l$4o,ooo,ooo.
(By Associated Iorcss.)

PARIS, April l6,--All the papers ne
ccssary for the transfer Of the Panama
Canal To the United States are now
completed. They include lengthy inven-
tories and schedules OF the properly
belonging 10 tho company, both IN ian-
ANA, here and elsewhere. These nave
been carefully gone oyer ma cheGsed
up by w. A. Day and Charles ", ls!s-
sell. Uhc assistant Attorney enerais VINO
came from washington to ASSIST IN the
transfer ot the property ana the ol''ceFs
Of the company, H. ~,
Tho most important paper is tlle con,
tract of the SALE This SETS lorln 81
the preliminary negotiations between ne
United states and the company 'eau,,s
IN 10 tho transfer and the tinal fal'il-
cation Of the transfer by ms s'ocN'
holders OF the company. ~
The consideration Is stated 20 ~ S'V-
Oo),000.. ,.u, :,
,rhe signing Of the contract, VII occur ny.
Immediately after the meeting o. lne
stockholders next Saturday, iinhos ~,
as the meeting probably VIII last wv
late, the signing may go over uhs'' N'o''-
day. ael 68
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
ENJOYED THE SPORT.
Prominent Richmond People Fol
low the Hunt Club Hounds.


low the Hunt Club Hounds.
Tho Deep Run Hunt Club met yester-
day at Chestnut Hill and enjoyed brisk
gallop in the fresh air.
The hunt was largely attended and was
in all respects ono OF the finest Of the
season. 'F
Among those who rode were tho follow
ing: Mr.. II. G. Beattie, Nj. y. H.. on Biz
zard; Mr.. Holt lpes, whip, on Indian joe;
Mrs. Andrew Christian. on Illsket; Mrs
Frank Christian, on Virginia G.; Miss
Claudia Palmer or Red lussar; Miss
Mary l3uford, on Mirador; Dir. j. A..
White, on tianesocki |, Nj; ASndrew Chris !
Zip; flr. George Cole Scott, on
Fritz; Mr.. W, Otto Noting. on Klsmet;
Mr.. II. 9, X, Janifer Of Baltimore, on
Deep Run; Mr.. I3. II. Ellington, on Belle
Of G,hatsworth; Mr., 3. d, Sydnor, on n
handsome gray gelding. by Norwood; Mr..
j. Il. j, Anderson, on ilildsgard; MIR,
Archer Anderson, Jr... on q chestnut mare
LADY 'p Slipper and nd Mi, IL 9. Bea,tle. Jr.
on White Squat.
A large party was present at the club
house, after the chase. The hunts VIII he
continued as long as tho cold weather.
lasts. stHIa4 zt1,ss-a Fs.a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
HEARD IN
THE HOUSE
Representative Patterson De
livers Speech Criticisl1g
M \ tic President. I'M
lEft3v Assoninled 2rcss.l

WARRINGTON, p. @. April 16.--The
routine Work Oh the general deficiency
bill was nearly completed by the nouso
to-day. Preceding this tho District o, ~
lulrba was cgislated for in several M
nor forms.
Tie speech OF the day was one OF
criticism OH Theodore Roosevelt. the
presidential candidate, by Representative
Patterson. OF Tennessee.
Mr.. 13nker New York; offered an
amendment to the deficiency bill appro--
prlating 100000 to pay for tho special
Grains. which, IL was stated had been
used by tho, President during the past
two years.
a point OF order was made and sus-
tanned against tho amendment.
Mr. 1Icnlenwny offered an nn1cndmcht
which was accepted without discussion,
providing $1,000 as requested by the Sec
rotary OF Navy for the proper DISPOSE
tior Of the remains of the victims of the
explosion on the battleshin Missouri.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
In the Senate.
nv Associated Prcss.l

.AsHINGToN. d. G., April 16-Thc
entire day In the Senate was given up
TO the consideration of bill for tho
modification Of the agreement with the
Indians of Devils Lake reservation, in
North Dakota, for the sale of their lands.
No decision was reached.
Mr.. Morgan addressed the Senate on
his resolution for the discharge of the
Committee on Interoceanic Canals from
consideration OF the resoluti ton calling
on the Attorney General for information
relative to the contract of the United
States with the new Panama Canal Com
l:nny for the transfer of the Panama Ca
ilal.
The resolution was lost BY II to IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
Conferees Disagree.

tBy Associated Prcss.>
q WASHINGTON, D. c., April 16.-The
conferees on the naval appropriation bill
reached a partial agreement to-day. a
disagreement was announced on nearly
all Of the important amendments. Among
tle Senate amendments, on which the
conferees could not agree, was that, for
the Charleston. S. c., navy-yard quay
wall. and other. improvements, increasing
the appropriation from s65G,5o0 to tSsS05Oo
Tho Senate conferees reced,ed from the
amendment appropriating 100000 for the
erection Of barracks at Norfolk navy
yard. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
--T----
4 BAPTIZE &TFIIRTY-FIVE.
Notable Service at Grove Avenue
Baptist Church Tonight.

Thirty five persons will be baptized to-
night at the Grove Avenue Baptist
Church as result OF the great revival
during last week. The Rev. DR.. w. G.
Taylor, the distinguished pastor of tina
First Baptist Church. of Petersburg, will
preach morning and night, and this
morning Dr.. j. 3. Hawthorne will fill
Or. Taylors pulpit in Petersburg. At
night Dr., Hawthorne will be present at
Grove Avenue.
The meetings will continue through this
week with preaching every day at and
s p. M. by DR.. Taylor. The very great
est interest is lseing manifested, and the
revival promises to be one of the most
notable in tho history Of the church. The
attendance Is very. large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
"The Land of Burns"

# Tho attention of members and friends
Of the Association Course is called to the
last entertainment Of the season, which
will be given in the Y NJ. g. A. audi
forum tomorrow night. at $3.50 o'clock,
Hon. Walter NJ. Chandler will deliver his
fine lecture, 1.-The Land of Burns Or Scot
land and the Scotch Mr.. Chandler will
be introduced by Rev K. 3. Eggleston, OF
the Third Presbyterian Churcn. Reserved
seats on sale at the Association build
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

weather conditions was = most creattaAbl ls
the the bog" boys imstlng for first place ere tho
j. Anderson me genial absaI Pop9g ran,
,he citv,san was missed by the lovers OF
'h Th so Club viii hold another ~ shoot ncYd
ri IL extended d most cordial invitation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
.ODD-FELL0N'S
WILL CELEBRATE
VA Distinguished Orator From
Massachusetts Will Speak NJ
Here. !.

The Odd Fellow lodges of Richmond
The Odd Fellow lodges Of Richmond
will celebrate the eighty-hlth anllNer.
sarv of the organization Of this great
fra ternity on Thursday night, the 2Sth OF
this month. - ,,,,,,aos
/, a., Mass has been invited to deliver an
address ado e@, on odd.Fellowship at. the Y. Nj
8 G. a. Hall on that night, and te!!egraphed
his acceptance yesterday. lie Is . = p 4, {
grand sire Of the Order ana one oi t ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
Gordes, Mosby & Co..

and will conduct the store of the Han.
over Shoe Company. Their, new place OF
Z OF this MONTH Both gentlemen have
many friends arc thoroughly acquainted
VIII, every detail Of their business and
doubtless will win the success they de-