davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06

| When you are ready for that winter
cloak please remember that every
wcnlen's garment in our store is OF
this seasons style and purchase. F..
| r. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06

$3.50 mercerized petticoats on sale
Saturday. Whitton & Whitehead.
Plenty of fancy apples in baskets,
25 cents per basket for Saturday at
CulleY's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06

My little miss, don't you know your
doll will have trouble with her feet,
just as your mamma does with hers,
unless she wears Burson seamless hose?
Come tomorrow and have your doll fit
ted with pair. E. r. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06

For the lightest sweetest and best
bread, buy Culley's Best flour, $1.40
per sack New sorghum in gallon and
one half gallon pals at Culley's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06

Matinee at the Odeon tomorrow at
2:30 O'Clock. Happy Hooligan' will
be The BILL Child's silver set given
away free. Prices 10 and % cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06

Mrs. mcdonnell invites you to visit
the Dress Cutting school over the New.
England store, Saturday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06

| The ladies of Concordia aid society
met in regular session Thursday after
noon being pleasantly entertained by
Mrs. Robert DealSin, at her home. B
| East North street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06

Mrs. L. G. Seager, Of Whitehall,
Mich. accompanied by her little grand
daughter, Holly, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George seager, Of Chicago, arriv-
ed in the city Thursday evening" being
on their way to Gilman to attend the
funeral Of the late DR.. w. ]. Ward,
which was held this afternoon Mrs
s;eager will visit in this city before
returning home as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. E. C.. Lainson, corner of
Fourth and Summit streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Denmead swill
leave Saturday night for a trip to
Washington. D. c., where they will be
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ack-
ert. Mr.. Denmead goes to attend the
convention of the National Bankers
Association, which will be held In
Washington on October 10. II and ~.
Others who will go from here to attend
the convention are Messrs. T. j. Flet-
cher. A. F. Balch and H. J. Howe Mr.
and Mrs. Denmead expect to spend
about month travelling In the east,
/ before returning home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06

Marshalltown was a mecca for Lis
comb people Thursday, a great many
having been subpoenaed as witnesses
in the O'Brien case Twenty in
all We're in the city in attendance at
the trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06

There was a fairly good attendance
at the meeting Of the ladies' auxiliary
of the Railroad Y. M. c. A., Thursday
afternoon at the WIN Clark home, 2O4
North Third street. Mrs. j. F. Boileau.
who was to have been hostess with
Mrs. Clark was unable to be present
being i'll Of a severe attack of tonsilitis
A very good meeting was enjoyed, and
refreshments were served by the hos
tess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-06
Gillle5,Gepubltaa
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Be sure and attend the Petticoat sale
Saturday. Whitton & Whitehead.
One night fair and dance, Maccabee
Ian, Saturday, October {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
\. W||||E[JDD|NG PLOT Is.
CHARGED by GIRL
Pretty Miss Breucher Claims She
Was Dragged and Driven to
Marriage.
fsnecIa, 70 The Times-Dispatch,)

fspecIal to The Times-Dl spatch,)
BIJRLINGTON,&N N. j., September ?9---
5Drugged, kidnapped and forced 70 marry
the man she despsed and hated ut ne
lpoint OF O. revolver is the starting story
told by Miss Mary Breucher, peautlthl
New York girl, who has fled TO thls CITY
and sought refuge with the family OF
Alfred Franke, the man to whom she
hod heen engaged for more than four
years. !. ~, I, : !.
frIage took place In the suburbs OF New
York Thursday night, September TN,
when she charges she was m7de lnsen-
sible nv drugs placed ina glass OF wine
offered to her By her mother, which she
drank at her home. No, 9B fremont
Avenue. Later she claims she was drag
ged from the house and placed ~ can
which had been held IN waiting ana nur-
rledly driven to st, Mary's catholle
Parish, at VII llnmsbridge, IN the suburbs
nj New York, and there married to Ar
Thur achleiminger, a young German, o.
No. no linton Street. New = ork. inc
caFelluly was witnessed, so MISS Hreuch.
err claims. by two outsiders, friends OF
6chleiminger's, f5i NJ
After the marriage Miss kreucher was
not taken to her home until b O'CLOCK
Friday morning. Awaiting an opportunt-
ity, when other members of the family
were absent IN another part Of the house,
she gathered together q few Of her
clothes, and taking a little money she had
with her, slipped from her home unob-
! served and boarded q train for this city.
Half hysterlcal and In state of col
lapse, she found FRANKIE boarding In this
4city with his father, who has been con-
Quoting eYapgellstic meetings herein the
interest Vfs the Seventh Day Adyent!sts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
Observation-Disclosures.
COMMISSIONS COMING
Special to Tho Times-D iapatch.)s

(speclal to Tho -Dispatch.) # n.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ar septembe.Ir y,
2o.-The yicksburg Battlefield commlllss g
sion OF Pennsylvania, tho Governor an
STAFF Of that State. accompanied BY seven I,
or eight hundred survivors Of the CIVIL
war, have annousced they Will Visit TINS
o,ty in November on their way Sou s93
At a tournament near Guineys, Care
line county, a fow days ago In which,
many knights participated, Mr.. ri lis Ga rTY
rett, Knight of moss Neck,s made & tho
highest score, and crowned Miss Susie
I.efoe Queen OF Love and Beautyi Mr.
Landon Boulware, might Of No Iiope:sf
crowned Miss Evelyn trrayis first maid
os honor; DIR. Carlco. Knlght OF 'Emeryl
son., crowned Miss Mar Skinker second
maid Of honor; Mr.. Campbell Chandlers
Knight OF nGulney's.n crowned Miss
blanche McCalley third maid OF honor
Mr.. James Gouldln delivered the chargs
to the knights and Mr., Ford. Chandler
made the coronation address. A fter the
tournament q su,nptuous supper,s was
served, and later dancing was EN- gagged inss
Rey.lJ, Fl, Newblll has accepted q calf
az pastor Of Potomac baptist q nrch, I'M
King George county, 81 HI u;
Master Maurice Rowe. son Of ca stain
M. b. Rowe. who was injured by beir,g
horse some time ago, nd has Rlncx hesII
under the careful treatment by pr, y.
Allison Hodges, sr 1 n ohn, ond, AK Feeoys
iering, Il IS 5SSs
The remains OF Richard Saunders, fors
imerly OF Bowling Green. who was Killed
IN a rail oAd wreck I'm West 4 v xin!a =
few days ago. were brought to Rowling
Gxeen this week and inferred In IsakNs
Wood Gems N s ss u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
REPORTS OF manila
TYPA00N COMING IN.
The Damage Done Very Great
and Thousands Of Natives "
Are Homeless.
lBy Associated Press.l

10y E$asoOSldtSo $685.
d MANILA, Sept. Pei aeports now coming
in from places along the path OF the
recent typhoon, In tho Island of Luzon
and the southern Islands. indicate great
loss of life and property. In the wa
tiers surrounding Samar and other. ISL
ands, many coastlng vessels and island
transports have been wrecked, The coast
guard cutter Leyte is a complete wreck
and eleven Americans and q natives We're
drowned, "a z
were drowned, ..,.5s y
The loss on the hemp plantations Is
estimated at $1,000
Tho army transport Juan Rodriguez Is
ashore at I.esaspi, Iii
Infthe interior Of the Island OF Samay
thousands Of natives are homeless and
the same report comes from many OF
tho other smaller Islands. The army
posts in the southern Islands have been
destroyed
The civil and military authorities are
rushing aid to tho suffering people In
+ the form OF supplies Of food and shelter,
Owing to the destruction OF the ytele-
graph system, reports received from 9th
on points are very lneagrc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
NORTH CAROLINA WINS.
Defeats .V.3M. I. in First Game Of
ii. II 3s3 iss5 54F +,a Caacor
,special to The Tim -Dispat ch.)

Z, y iSpeciaI to The Time -Dispat ch.)
LEXINGTON, VA, September 29.-TheS
Agricultural and Mechanical College team
Of North Carolina won a hard 4 fought
game from Virginia. Military Institute on
the virginia Military Institute field this
afternoon by the score Of five TO nothing.
The Carolinians were considerably heav-
Ter than Virginia Military Institute. and
won principally through weight and the
brilliant playing OF Wilson, their star.
half back. The only touchdown was made
lust at the close of the first half, Wilson
lacking the ball around Virginia Mill
tary Institute left tackle. The second
half was. during the first part, all in
favor of the Virginia. Military Institute,
but the ball was lost on downs on the
agricultural and Mechanical fifteen yard
line. after which play was mostly in the
middle Of the field, For Virginia Mill
tsry Institute the best playing was
done by Caffee. Byrd Balm and Poaguc.
LINE UP.
W. NJ. III I. Position. A. NJ. @
Scott. i. left end Coffin
(Poage). Is i55 Nj
Frazie err LETT tackle.,.. .Calrey
Montgomcry....l guard Sykes
cen Lykes
UIancock) et5dt 7 3fH9 ~
stude. I. ....rlght guard .........P Perkins
Thraves /. !. right tackle ,......... 3ollen
i (Fray). F5{ss 81 t
Frazier.,,.... right end ......, Gregory
Balm .......quarter.,..,. Thompson
Caffee. I. ......,right half.......,...Wilson
Byrd. ..,... .....left f.......,..., Hardy
Mecredy.. full bacls.,,,., Shaw
(Massey), I'd
Mr.. Pollard, Of Virginia, umpire, DR.,
Whitaker. of Raleigh, referee. Time of
halves, fifteen minutes.
W . &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
Churchill Downs.
(By Assocfated Press.)I

e 5s6f (By Associated Press.) n.
Il LOUISVILLE, RlSY.. Sept. 29.-Church-
Ill Downs summaries
First race-FIve furlongs--Kn ickerbock-
3cr5 us to ~. first; Anna Smith 60 to y.
second Tsara d5 to y, third. Time,
1903 is. 5s s,ss@.
Second race-slx fur,longs-sid Silver
& (s to 81, first; Joe loss g to u. second |;
Love Note 5,to y. third. Time, ! :16 20.
& Third race-seven furlongs-Envoy az
to 2o), first; Katie Powers go to ~, sec
cnd ~. p. Maybcrry q to J, third Time me.
1929 4o-5. ~ Il
Fourth. Nlile-Depe q to -,
first: Naran, e to-. 81 second Cov l7I
Il to ~, third. Time. ]. 43 20. +,
Fifth race Five furlongs ta3E DUTY
&d3 to 1o), first; Principal 6 70 y. SECOND
FFIvn lean 40 to y, third. Time, 1:o2 rs
sixth race-Cne 5mile-J ohm Lyle % to lo).
first; Harmakis G(s to y second Dolin rlttl
OTTO 81, third. Time, 1:42 So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
-
!; THE LATEST BOOKS
! UNDER BRIEF REVIEW. \
TIME, THE 5COArED1AN.--By Kate Jor-
! dan. PIP. 33s, $3.50 d. Appleton &
tt4| IN Nav Work. t tsitA eg 5tsi4 FIJI tt4A th}e


we thought this Il clever story when
we read It some mouths ago In q mag
lazlte, and a. second examination or ".
this time between covers, has not led
us 10 change our opinion u has to DO
wltl{a beautiful woman whose wealthy
husband had b failed and who. when
we are first introduced TO her, Is drag
cling out d dlscontentcd existence at q
crossroads hamlet. Not much can be
said for Nora Dakor, except that she
was pretty, and that In her youth men
liked her; she was q snall-souled crsa-
tire, mean with the. ineanness of 1T
tile nature; hard selfish and scarcely
respectable. Trouble begins when her
husband, having made q few hundreds
BIZ d lucky turn In stocks send her ~
New York fora little holiday, asking
his Old friend. Lawrence Brundage, to
show her around q bit. Lawrenca - 81.
very rich, slightly bored, very good look
ing and prcbossesslng. Els Sinfatuat ton
for Nora-overrides all his sense OF honor;
Inc follows her back to Bates Crossing,
wrlngs from her h confession OF love. and
perstlndes her, more or less easily, to
ny with him. But that scandal was
never contaminated. Nora's husband
finds one of her letters to Brundage. and
very quietly shoots himself. Lawren &c
feiallng underwent 1evulston. Now
that he could have Nora RIG hteously. for
the asking, he no longer cares to have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
The Grand Circuit.
a fRv Accumulated Press.)

!. VI (By Associated PTess.l
CINCINNATI, o., Sept e9.-Not q, "a fa--s
vorite won at the Grand Circuit meeting
at Oakley Park to-day. Summaries |,
2:15 trot; purse looo-B '1r' won
second, third and fourth heats and race:
Albert G., second, won first heat; Bow
Catcher, third. Best time. 2:ll Ia
Il s2:os pace; purse 81 ,00o--I1azel Patch won
third fourth and nth heats ana AZ race;
NIa,,d kcswick,} second. won first and
second hea Don Carr. third Best times
2:05 1-E Is :. Z 81 !, v
I2:1s trot; purse 81, ooO-Gold Dust Maid
Won in three straight heats; Mainland.
second; Lady Pauline. third. Best time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30

ordinary run Of literature for the little
folks Children will like this book, and 7
igrow,i.tips who have to AXE he. role
easnE a nfnaeS 9t IL ss args ssn
typo 4 and Il ustrated With excellent
4 full rags pictures III color.
THE BLUE FLAG. BY Hey. Robert r.
G. f Presbhyterlan Committee 81 Pnblca.
rarsiarly fo5 study u Sunday soh Ss1s
has y9qg psope sses s2sses e5
origin and history Of the coyena \, Y sr n;
The book begins With tn. histtorrio st !Na
which Mrs. jenny Gcddes hurled at tfe
th sau latter ii - Started Is read liz service
from the English prayer-boo k.7at1d ear
5rles It's narrative through to The J. nna M
,sst # prssSy,ar,anls WeI
trated and handsomely bound; . .rhe
Fdedicatlonsis to MISS Katharlne. IlaWes,,
ths city, so IL anf br eafr,ee
rian boys OF The United, States IN, COM r &
paiiies OF 'Covenanters,' and to the
Covenatter Companies. sf4 5gfs 81,
Ho rpo I la. is cents. Il b. d r. JOHNSON
M Publishing Co., Richmond. I.
sheppe has intended slpP bE,re
ctionnry Section consists OF phonlc
drill lists designed to Impress elementary
sound values upon the beginner Later
sections contain, various exercises; cal
cuated To give the pupil an Insight into
the Structure as well MS he meaning Of
words. and ITO Introduce him 70 the use
of e. lexicon. 55 i1s3 S, X ,5..s ~ ". II
&The authors theories as to the REQUIRE E.
etH Of pqpiss rat ed eae and com
else. and In this book which mas m
pressed JUS wei, he has put them INTO
practical form, the volume rs mecnan-
lea lily good enough to make the extreme
~ low price at which It Is offered a mat
ter tor surprise S X 55sts 81,
THE CREED or CHRIST by Re XII
byterlan COMMITTEES of publication,
!8 Richmond. s. " Il ~ \ . n 4
This little book contains a. ;thought1ftll
$ilefs Of Jesus Christ. The theme obs
vtously, Is as old as Christianity, h!tt IT
Ills very far from beng written out:IlJvery.
active mind that gyes Itself vs. study IL 81
study ~ fresh lnpressio Ion, @and NJ r. Ian
casters book Us rittenH from the ms ilStl-
ton that he personally drew from the 9, EOS :.
MA ow1 ea s ehngs Us
to- Cod attain SIN, $ pun shment !. edemp-
! ton and other Christian tenets. Coplous
l51oolnotes indicate the pa ssages ~ tn 2 :
gospels upon which the; thtements IN the
| text are based. We should imngihee ttls =
the book would be value TO- TO-. t \ :,
Theological student, nd can youch ior $
Interest to tho earnest general reader.5ls
MODERN MYsT1cIsM.-Isy Rev. ]. B.
shearer ~ 7. Ppi 11s ., cents 3, net LEI
tom Richmond, Va 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
ONE WAY coLoNlsTs' RAVES.
Ma Chicago Great Western Railway,

Via Chicago Great Western RI llWay,
to points In Arizona, California. Colorado.
Idahy, Montana, Nevada. Oregon. Utah.
Washington, Alberta and British Colum-
BID. Tickets on sale September 18th To
October Slst, Choice OF routes, Tor fur-
Their information apply to W, NJ McCon.
nell. II. r, A., 621 Roursa Building. Fhil-
adelphia, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
1tHIS ,...'.'..s.''uV % q, " :" W ~ X -
The Score By Innings.

Brownies 70 0sS 9 9 - =
Barton Heights ..............l 90 Q q ] 0-s
u sumn,ary--r wo base hits--Phllips, 2;
4 three base hits-I3owers. a.. Anthony;
stolen bases-AlcEvoy. 2; Jennings, Ire,
william; double plays. 70 {; sw '1 !.
ofr TreylllInn, s; 8ht by pitched balls
(; Gruner. Triton RcEvoy: struck out
Bys Hulcher. saiby Trevillian, s; passed
balls-Mills. Hicks Time Of game-one
hour and ten minutes. II Umpire
Chea than, Attcndance-94,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
New Y ork, SIS; St. Louis, 5-I.l

\ New Y ork, SIS; St. Louis, 81.
y s1. LoUIs, Sept. %. New York won ,'.
both games of 5to-day's double header
iMatthewson's work In the first game
was notably clever.
First game ], 4, /, I,
ST. Louis II. % Of o Q Q 10000 1-5 81 ~ 3
New 7 orls % o 90 o rs
hi BatterIes-M Garland, Thielman and
Grady; FMatthewson and-2resnahan. Ilne,
2:eo. Empires, Pears and tombstone. 5
b Second game
Fl Score: 3 +. y. y;
st. Louis f....,....,.,,...OO0O u VI M . Is
New york ~. .....,;...3 OF 20 00-5 IS Q
Called account 5dnrkness.)
b Batteries-M cDougallA and Lea.hy; Tay-
alor. Bresnahan and Clarke. Time. 1:02.
$Umpres. Pears and tombstone, Attend
ance, $500
Cincinnati, Philadelphia, 2.
4 CINCINNATI, OHIO, Sept. 2s.-Phla-
Sdelpha was defeated by the superior
hitting OF the Cincinnatis.
Score:5 5l IN y s3 RI II. q,
Cincinnati .....,,...1 o 021O12 x-7 14a
philadelphia 800 90 20 90 o.
X Batteries hech and schlel; Plttlnger
and Munsorl. Time, 1855. Umpire. KLEIN
Attendance 1000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
pa s. NO. NORFOLK ! ok Rs 5.
Trip Trip. Every Sunday Trip.
ON the PopuIarTRllBY Excursion.

VIA NORFOLK AND WESTERN ny,
Leaves Byrd Street Station $40 A., NJ,
Quickest. best and only all-rall route, No
change Of cars. TRII.BY gives you one
hour longer With your friendsSin Norfolk
than any other Sunday outing train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
Special Notice.
S C. 60 Q 81.
Sunday Outings
Will Continue Every Sunday I'm.
iii October 18th.

Two tralns-s:so and o A. M,-eyery
Sunday. ,s1.oO round trip to Newport
News. Old NPoint Ocean View and Nor
folk, Connection made at Norfolk with
electric lines for Pine Beach, Cape Henry
and Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30

A feature ocithe October Century, which
viii be Of especnl local interest. is q WE'LL
written article on Unknown Pictures Of
Mrs. John Dunn, of this city. Mrs. Dunn
trait of Shelby, which has ever before
been published, and whose Very existence
was for q long time unknown. The por.
trait was painted from 9 pencil sketch
from Ito, both, q which are Reproduced
in connection with the pepper. Pictures OF
Vests excellent portrait !f Byron of g
View near Shelby's home In Wales. as of
Vests grnyerin Nashville. Tenn also ac-i
company the article. General Horace
Porters account OF his recovery OF the
body OF John Paul Jones Ia also n note
worthy contribution to this issue, Miss
Katherine A, Carl, the American artist
who painted the portrait of the Empress
tDoWagerl OF China, writes Interestingly O {
her experience In q long and somewhat
valuable article, Others papers OF some
Importance are Richard Watson Ciilder'ss
article on the BrowninEs, "a Romance OF
the XIX, Century,; Randall BlackshHW's
''The New Naval Academy. and Pro-
lessor Russell II. Chtttenden' g : Economy
In Food There Is a good frontIspiece
/ in colors BY Naxheld Parrish. and short
stories by Margherlta Arlinn Hamm, w,
a, Fraser, q W. Ogden, Edwin l.. Sabln
and elizabeth Flyer Ner. DR.; Thomas
w. Evans 1.-THE Empress Eugenle's IT
From Paris edited by DR.. Edward a..
Grove, IL or considerable historical I'M
pcrtanee, DR.. Evans having personally
escorted the Empress to England,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
Standing Of Che Clubs.

Clubs Won Lost ri Clubs Won Lost
5philadelphIa.s7 SO .e2l New York....7o 50 .so4
Chicago .....s7 g .so4| Boston ..7o q 400
Detroit ......74 20 .5l4l Washington..6 60 4l6
Cleveland MI q? .5O7lSt. Louls.....54 30 .s76
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
Detroit, S4; Boston, I

Detroit, 4; Boston, I.
BOSTON, Sept. pa batting rally In
the ninth won to-day's game for Dc
troit, #
Score: Il "a ~ ss r. =. =.
Detroit Q o1ooo'..oos3--45 y 2
Boston ......... 0 10 90. OIL 4
Battcries--Mulen and Warner: ibson
5rnd Crlger. Time 2:1s. Umpire, Con-
molly Attendance. Al. /, 355,
ST. Louis, * 4; Washington, s.
a WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 29.-yv sh 1-
irgton's poor fielding gave st. Louis ':sii to-
days game. ,S :,
I Score: III. 3fs5 III n r. =.
washington ii 20 IL 0 o o. !, o----56{ 8
81. Louis 90 70O1io Oil 10 Q I
tteries-Adams. Manuel, Hardy ana
sIJeyden; Buchanan and Spencer Umpire,
mccarthy. Attendance, 800 T line, ! :: 80.
Cleveland, =; New York, Q.
;l NEW YORK. Sept. @, The New York ,t'l:l
team was shut out to-day by the cl 'ee
land players. 4 52 X, . !,
CLEVELAND .......0 90 90 Of oo-.1 O. 0
GSeu YORK ........ooo 900 0o-i9
Is Batteries-Rhoades and Clark sClark KS y
ara Conner. Time, go. Empires, Con-
nor and Sheridan. Attendance, l'2oo. S54@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30

JOHN I'm Q x..-By r ev. r. { g. Reed ID
a. PIP. 80. 10 cents, Presby COMMITTEES
3 gsa Of Pu plcn tlon,S Richmond, Va. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
y philadelphia, HI; Chicago,55

4 PHILADELPHIA. PA, Sept. 29,-rhe
American League leaders scored their
second straight victory over Chicag to-
day in the crucial series for the champ
&ionshlp. The home team outplayed the
Visitors in all departments Of the game.
33,rhe Philadelphians batted hard, Chicago
using a third pitcher 10 hold the leaders.
There we're 19,oH persons present., or
SO, 1873 for the two games. 8f
Score: Xxx r. II. Z.
Chicago ). 10. % o o Oh o 0 OIL
philadelphia ....o1034 3 o Q x7-l1 u n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Walsh. Smith and
Mcfarland; Bender and schrcck. g Time.
S2no.. UmpEcs, Hurst and Q Laughlin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
z More October Magazines.

Henry WI. Nevlnson' s. revelations In res
gard to the African &slaye-trad OF day
continue ;in%the curren t HARPER g, and his
q very full ISSUE ga II amilton w. Mable IS
account Of The Free Klndergart en- Is
Illustrated In tint by Al lice Barber steph--
$ens.Sg short but ms tructlve art lcle Is pr,
John Bassett AIoores q american gDiplo-3
macy: It's 8 Influences and Tendencles.'n
Ernest Rhys supplies the critical text
to Edwin A, Abbey s splendid il1ustra-
Interest are contributed by Elmore Ell
liott Peake Robert shackleton.a Harold
u.s.. Demng, George Buchanan Fife and
h H IA - Crofts, There are short stories
by Annie Hamilton Donnell, sSewell Ford,
: Nj. Il II, Wilkins Freeman, Thomas "A. Jan
Evier4 and "a bby Mcguire Roa CHI, and verse
from Florence Earle Coates, =: H. 81 ans
mond and others. Fl toward Pyle contrib 10
utes some fine illustrationsiSi in color to
Justus Miles sForrnan,s two-part story,
THE Island OF En chantment.' Y IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
AUCTION SALES future DAVE
AUCTION SA1,Es. future Days
p.444y
4. ,GSii BY 81. "A. Catlln r ssE1
iss'I No. 8 North Eleventh 81 rect. "a
No. 242O = Marshall Street,
I, Northwest Corner
.Twenty-fifth and Mars all,rs
AT Auction, 5I .yi5
Tuesday, October Sd, 5 q !, |. M.Ii

rhis IL ono Of the best instructed
houses in this city. IN was built ~ athie
means, for His family residence. and lisst
One 8of the most solid and conf rtable GU
dwellings, ( to be found my there. \, Y 4.
Width is covered ~ d tAree-story and
basement Brick building, containing IN
rooms. With heavy granite porch. 8S and
N 1tsDcotlvenie,,t location makes ~ sfeo-i
Tally attractive to an active business man
for d home. and as an investment II VIII ~
earn as good returns AZ can be had IN
fills community Terms Will be MADE sat-
3lsfactory 8, 4. |. a &. b. !. . 4. IA