davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.


The bill offered at the Orpheum for the
current week is in a way a typical vaude-
Vile bill. 1t has everything from the classic
to the circus. The classic is afforded by
Rudolph Voelker and wife. Herr Voelker
being a violinist of undeniable virtuosity
while his wife, beautiful woman, accom-
panies him with exquisite taste on the
plano. Manager Reiter has secured baby
grand" for this, a fact which the music
loving people who go to hear this pair will
duly appreciate The numbers selected by
Herr VOeiker yesterday afternoon, a fan
tasie caprice, and a Russian folk song
were better adapted 20 the exhibition of his
technical skill than to pleasing a Sunday
audience with their melodic quality. In a
variation OF a popular air played in re-
Spouse TO an insistent demand for an en-
| core, Herr Voelker showed the tonic quality
OF his instrument its notes being rich and
resonant and of a volume OF such intensity
as to indicate It's possibilities. The other
end of the program il furnished by a
monkey trained to do a number OF acrobatic
stunts. He is surely "a amoosin little
cuss." Between these come several acts OF
more or less merit.
Carleton Macy and Maud Hall present a
little play by Clay Clement "A Timely
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06

Il has been reported 20 the police that
an unclaimed lawn swing has been lying
in the yard OF the Home Of the Good
Shepherd Fortieth and Jackson streets
since Halloween night. The police nave
received no report Of such loss
was killed by being crushed between the
bumpers OF freight train on lower Daven-
port street last Saturday. will be held
from St Barnabas' church next Tuesday
Afternoon al $500 .. m. The interment will
be In Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
Interenf AMnkeneh-

Interest awakened everywhere in the
marvellous cures Of cuts. burns, wounds,
with Bucklin's Arnica salve. 25c For sale
by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
Pn.ae. the Century Marx.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Sarah
A. Shook. aged los years died AZ Winthrop
Yesterday she was born in Howard
county. kentucky. in i7es. she was married
twice, first when II years old, and was
the mother OF seven children.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06

Not only watches and diamonds but all
other jewelry sold below prices At Huber
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
Neher Admits Gullt.

building could most likely be erected next
year in time for the opening of the schools
in September next.
Neher Admits Guilt.
II. F. Neher was brought to South
Omaha yesterday from Beatrice by Detec-
tive Elsfelder. He is wanted for passing
worthless checks and drafts. About ten
days ago Neher passed draft for s195o
on the proprietor of one Of the hotels
here and left the city. He was located
on farm near Beatrice. In addition TO
the worthless draft, Neher passed a couple
of checks on banks where he had no ac-
count. He admitted to the police that he
was guilty.
Magic City Gossip.
George w. Mosher, who has been seri-
ously Ill., Is much better.
Residents in the vicinity of Thirtieth
and Madison streets are petitioning for
an electric street light.
second of a series of select dancing
parties at Workman temple
on account of the light registrati IL
Is expected that at least 200 votes will be
sworn in on election day.
Rev. Andrew Renwick preached at the
United Presbyterian church last evening on
the topic. THE Master in Overalls.
quite an Interest In the sewer bond propo-
siticn, and the statement is heard on
all sides that the bonds are sure TO carry.
The ladies of the United Presbyterian
church are preparing for their annual
chrysanthemum show to be held at the
and II. A fine program is being pre-
nared
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
At THE PLAY HOUSES


Wilton Lackaye and company in The Pit"
a play in four acts and six scenes, based
on the novel Of the same name by Frank
Norris; arranged for acting BY Claiming
Pollock under the direction Of William
A Brady The principala.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
LOCAL BREVlTlES

Put your want "a n The Pc.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
Board of EducatIon MeetIns.

This evening is the date OF the regular
monthly meeting Of the Board OF Education.
Aside from the routine business it is ex-
peeted that the question Of constructing a
ward school building In the vicinity OF
Twenty-third and G streets will be brought
up. Hawthorne school Is now over-crowded
and a building east OF Twenty-fourth street
has been needed for some time BY taking
this building matter up now and letting the
contract during the winter the proposed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06

building could most likely be erected next
year in time for the opening of the schools
In September next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Clifford s Big Company

The business done last week hy Gay
New York" promises to be e1ualled. y
not surpassed, this week BY "a Jolly
Baron at the B'iou.
Besides brand new production ana 4
big company of singers and comedians
The attraction for this week at ana
spiiol has the added ADVANTAGE Of q stnr
with a strong local following OF al :
m,rers. Billv clifford has delighted
Richmond audiences In vaudeville ana
his starring visit in musical comedy Is
more Than n welcome theatrical event.
Mnnarer Mckee asks that seats pc
rcsnrved early IN the '.enl 60 MS 10
avoid 100 heavysa rush for holdings Tor
~, ,oat ,>e,'tormnnces.
"When We Were Twenty-One.
SaS Goodwln's success. When We
We're Twcnty-one." by Henry hsmohh,
IS q play that charmed and deiHh ~,
thermometers two seasons ago, INC
n,ecc is delicious comedy. but win u
strain OF seriousness not mixed VIII
"athos running through IT,
An excellent cnst has been secured lor
This wears tour, md u good scenic pro
duction is nron,scd when we were
sTwenty-onc" will play at the academy
10. morrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Halloween Party.

pnr of the prctlicst entertainments o.
Tho mast week was the Hallowe' cn parry
TUESDAY night, given in the nome o. Q,
Mrs II. A.. Boatwright on TWentS-sl3t'
street. The rooms were artistlcailS det-
ora led in autumn leaves. anti ijacK-n
lanterns. one of the most amusing fea!
ures Of The evenings enjoyment was the
fortune telling OF the guests by Q glpsS
fortune teller, with many witches IN ~,
tendance, who had their abode IN
tent i'm one corner of the back parior,
JIsi rs the bells tolled the dismal hollr
~ midnight the guests were ,lshered into
no dinitlg-rooni, where supper was
served In the dim lights of jack-o'rlan-
terms, after which large pumpkin vas
mo,lght ms with numberless rlppo,'
steamers on the outside, with when
! aarh guest drew a souvenir from WITHIN
Among the guests were Misses EnIa
Woody, Lorine. Hay, Nettir Gibson
Kate Tliompkins, Emma smith, oreiih
Ganzert, mez Boatwrght, Mary New
wan Willie Peace. AMMO and Abbis
! cartwright, Ada Peace, Cecil Hay,
rnenmie Ford. Mamie Kuhn, Mai Woody,
mn, ma Hay; AIesdames Boatwright, All
aerson, Hay, Thompkins and Fucker,
ma Gentlemen present We're Mcssrs.
clarence Kelley, Theodore Francis, Hill
lard Wright, Willie Hay, Herbert Frat
els, Willie Foatwright, Herbert Peace
nlnnder Boatwright, Irving Anderson
Thomnkins, Beasley, Spreghts, Francis
and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
MAYOR Mccarthy S
UNIQUE CAMPAIGN.

The people Of Richmond who know
Mayor Mccarthy well are not surpIiseu
that he has developed into one OF lne
most unique and Interesting Democratic
stump speakers In the State, TOR tneS n nay,
long been acquainted with his W0nuerlVl
yersatllitX-en his feet, ms we'll as WIN ms
wide field Of Information.
But the Mayor had not talked Demo,
cratic politics outside Of RichmcSd llnt.
Saturday when he made two spcecnes
in Charlotte county.
a gentleman who was present az inc
keysvlle meeting Saturday night snys
the Mayors speech was q wonder anu
was altogether unique In Its style,
The Republican orators have sald muclI
In tho campaign about the alleged broken
promises of the Democrats. inc MhS9I
took up the cudgels on this line ana tRlF1y
Iilayed the opposition party. 81, IL
asked. .SWell Lot us see They promised
20 dsenfranchise the white people Of TINS TINS
Commonwealth. and never nccompllsn1,s,un
II; they said they would enfranchise INC
negro. and they failed in this; they pron-
ised mixed schools. hut the consummatlol
of this infamy was pNnyented pS "! y,
mi eryer ton of u white Democratic llnHu.
And before 7 go further. let me, say
heard the distinguished Democratic GOV
arnor of this great State, pause N we
midst OF q splendid speech ~ HlehmonM
tho other night and eXela'm IA lh hIssa - o nv"
"a - did mother and helD us to keep her
standards clean and high,
'iNobody has even known a ,Hspupllch, y
sneaker 10 Invoke divine beneulctlon upon
I'm blessed old Commonwealth. ana you
Will, perhaps. never I'VE lo''s e'p'"s'' -
hear them do IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Noteworthy Events.
! sURGEON-TA1LOR.
Dr.. Pitt Has Misunderstanding
to Do On Sunday Afternoon.

Or. Cullen S. Pitt, ambulance surgeon an
n,,ict Of sunday was marred and broken
by many Il blow OF club and slash o.
knife. Al,
10 thc First Police Station to attend q
negro named Lottic Graves. who had been
cut at dance in FaIrno,'n IT., 5 ,cnI
was made. and DR.. Pitt had to take ton
stitches, The police arc looking FOR BOD
Dudley us the assaiant OF Lottle. ~,
Tho ambulance went to TWenty-thlIu
and Franklin at 1890 r. NJ. yesterday
Samuel Henry. colored, aged two years r.
had been burned on both arms. on o ny
body and neck. Small Samuel was 'rea',
ed and left. ,;,od hv
the ambulance at & ~, 70 e ari'u Years.
4 whit" boy had pasted him with ~, :
stone. Little Jqvso9 had ms gar !a'a
open and Pr; pitt o Ifatnaie Of hs
rcedlc and twinc. ,st (. s5s IL us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CONFERENCE 10 MEET
H3y}Assoclated Press.)

p ATLANTA. GA. November a;--rhe
initial conference Of ne foar.n hupeh
u ay,l, meet here during the present week
beslnmng TUESDAY The . fourth y c aspaIt-
1rinrida. and the missionary districts Of
sn M III Florida, Porto Rico and Cuba. Adj
dresses are expected from representa-
ives OF all these districts.
Among those who arc expected to at
tend are Bishop G, X, Nelson of Georgia;
bishop Eawln G. Weed, Of Florida; bishop
Theodore d. Bmtton, Of Mississippi,
rishon Edison Capers, Of South Carolinai
Bishop william G. Gray. OF Southern
Florida; Rlshop Charles n; Beokwith .a q
SAlabama; Rev, a, g. Lloyd, general sec
sretary OF the Episcopal Board OF Mis-
aions' Of New York; G. NJ, Niles, colum
bia ), CT Rev, Charles r; Strong 8, Of t sa-
am Miss; Rev. r., N. Joyner, OF Ashe-
vile, N. G., and Hey y y scully. Of
columbus. Ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06

emn exhortation the words Take heea
to myself" He urged upon the your, y
minister. the careful conservation OF MS
bodily health and vlgog. most careful az a.
tention to his mental well-bclng, pu.,
most Important of all, a proper care loi
the condition of his soul. He exhorted ~
a most careful consideration OF inc
people among whom the young minister
should labor: that no should remcmps,
that he Is Called OF the Holy Spirit; tha1
he should love his people MS n she ,p,
loves his flock, and that he should zen
them upon the bread OF life
Mr.. Stewart Is a son of Rev. ana M,a III
j. q. Stewart, OF 1Inngchow, China ana
is himself native of the Chinese en- I'm.
pire. He has been IN Anlcrlca for 1'la
past Twelve years. pursuing his studies az
the University of Virginia, of when ~.
stltutlon lie Is Il graduate, nnd NJ Union
Theological Seminary, where he gradu-
ated last May aud where ho Is now, en-
gagged In postgraduate work ana rs
assistant iii the department OF Hebrew;
lie will remain ct the seminary 'nt1l
the close of tho present session, whcll
he will go with his mother, who is now
visiting him here. to his life work III
the great mission fields Of China
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
GREAT ANNIVERSARY.
Rev Mr.. Hutson Has Appropriate
Services.

Perhaps the largest congregation that
EYER e,h,rc hsse me- together yesterday in cele-
VI, Smu lev a. tho thirty third year Of the
n 'ra,tn,,, 10 NJ Rev. j. b. Hltson. The
Pnn go WA was hacked from "plt to gallery,
Ihe, ais 1nas wr nened 70 The CONGREGATION.
when was ule ~, G,rimp Tia services.
and many ma S'uou . ~ kat many were
80 ,n1 w sde ' ms there was neither stand
Ing or sita,ng p pog,,i = the crowd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Pumr.age Sale.

the LADIES' IT 81 Lu&e's Ehurcl, Guild
Kate arranged ~ hold rsaie for the
pc,3s on lower Afa5n street for the
peea beginning Ionday November tath.
Tais mission - the E!piscopaI
CaueeH. sleuated in large and prorafs-
ing Reid ia tie Vast End, has bean
without a rect1r rnr uwn YEARS yer the
regular churgh serplfas D@S on Sunday
and ore turing the week have been
held during that time hY layu9en, two
SUNDAY schonlF a morning ard after
noon, aAa 4 aag srhco! have hasn main
lained. Tba parish or day school, with
paid teacher and sixty-three scholars
enrolled is a feature OF the work at
st. Luke's. The expenses OF this school
are largely met out of the tuition OF
10 cents per week for each scholar.
Contributions Of rummagc in aid nj
this work are solicited and the notice
Of which may be sent to phone 4o2, may
be CALLED on or before the above date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Past Grands Association.

Tho second meeting OF the Past Grand
Association Of Richmond will be held In
the hall Of aurora Lodge. No. lis, J. Q.
o. r, on Tuesday, commencing at
O'Clock p NJ It is specially requested
tina, evsry member Of the association
who was present at It's orga n!zatioH last
month attend this meeting, and also past
g-ands are requested 10 bring with them
those past grands OF their acquaintance
VITO have not already hecons members.
Very important business will be trans
acted at this meeting, and thls is an
other reason why & large attendance ts
requested This association viii b4 able
10 accomplish z great good in Richmond
ar.d Manchester, ard VIII provide plenty
enjoyment TO those attending tie meet
lrgs the arsr Tuesday ot each month,
and IN 9 dtgerrot lodge roon- each time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
HAVE 4 BANQUET,
Metropolitan Agents Have Social
Meeting Friday Evening.

.I-I-. s-.--r,It. rendered n the NefEUtIlI-
Y...,.-.,., .,,,-,.r,. ,Fy ID, ,H4 pm
iz ~ l'S-f49gs ,,'.I3Ia.s ~ -. tx TN
ttl = - - -. So I.,r,,,i,., a.
,'t}.',,.2. rs,s..Ia Er,,sa,, ,,I,b, LAS
VIZ 'aaSSl' a..
"~i4 altts.psa an" is0'tu ~ ~ u.Dst
t''}2sa9.e mai - . " ~, 's.,ts
TON an oYs S stt.a ~ r, t,g t a.'o,l
Ifeseht % attend the eanapft u; w
-Nis,ss'" VIZ 90 w. ~, sa,It,,,
il'eAe ~ l's 0e'H1"ss "'.S " 49,"
!us
ION hPH'f : >. ~ I''S -
second ioe-pfeSluthti thoslas r. WI
iafa' paealchi GtecLor S"tdlnei a. + suf-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
SERVICE FOR THE DEAD.
Impressive Exercises at St
Mary's-Male Choir.

Impressive services for the dead were
held yesterday afternoon in ST. Mary.S
German Catholic Cemetery, In the pres
encc Of practically the entire congrcga-
ton of the church, assembled among the
graves TO unite In PRAYERS for the eter-
nal reposc OF tho souls Of those departed.
to hold tbs usual requiem masses upon
All Souls Day. which occurred last Thurs
day, but to postpone until TIE afternoon
of the Sunday following the exercises; ~
all may be able to attend; The service
was held in the open air, beginning at >
o'clock. The attendance was Very large.
The lbcr1l was sung by he male cholr,
after which an approprIlle sermon W VIZ
tor Of st, Marys a procession OF priests t,,a
and altar boys was then formed, and the
graves were blessed
The New Choir
The Holy Fathers encycllcal letter, re.
During that only male voices sing az
Catholic church SERVICES r Is cnrr,fn os ot
Vcspcrs last night were beautifully IN
tcrpretcd BY Mcssrs, James l.. McAy9y
James a. Grussberger, Charles =, Carde'
win; Charles q. Tlledie a I'M, umar, dsss ~
Leo &. Alderman Fred =. August, sSl !,
vester l.. l.usterer. Henry p, OvGrmnnnI
William j. Nolte, George J, Bialkowskl
Fred u. Wlttcamp, Joln Y y N'hceht
Miss Iaclia McEvoy presided at N
organ, ana Rev. Father Charles g; 8. 3
directed the choir Row, Rather rdh w naw mn
prof,,sc in his praise Of the able name =, ne
In which the choir has rendered the Gre
gorian masses and the W les uh,,rcb A.
The people Of st. Mgry,s =, G nna ~ ~ ~
Few Catholic parishes that haye !, III
established the Gregorian cha NJ ~ aurth =
divine service Tho Interest Z %h 1hds ~ ~
members of tho choir lnanlteNs1t ,r p,u' hnt
| to make the services ~ 81, Aturs pot
i devotional and attractive @ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06

E. r. Robinson agent; Walter H. vass,
agent. =
Mask. superintendent; W. F. Grouse as
sistant superintendent; y. p. Harrell.
agent; j. L. Garringer. agent.
Rocky Mount-P. r. slatterS, assistant
superintendcnt j. G. Kimhall. agent: e.
r. Humns, agent; r B. Whitehead.
agent.
New Bern-A NJ LcgEet;, assistant SUI
periptendan:; r. w. Rawls, agent. j. T..
cu,hrell. agent: B. L. Mobiles. agent.
Wilson-John Correfi. assistant super
sintcndent: F. ] Roberts. agent; G. w
Morris. agent. j. C.. Mercer. agent.
Raleigh p. Kidd. assistant superin-
tendent: r. c. Doyle, agent: ]. T. Bethel.
agent. w I. Stainhack. agents. j. a.
Goats agent; ]. A. Gates, agent; a. II.
Beasley, agent.
KInston--s. G. Jordan assistant super
intendent: f, 3. Wells, agent; c. =.
Smith. agent.
washington-J. A. LYMAN, assistant
superintendent, B. B. Daniel. agent: K
e. Harrell. agent; NJ. l.. Holton. agent.
The invited guests for the occa sion
were these:
John E. Harding. superintendent, Ken
n,ond. George j. Hustler. Norfolk: George
+ Hill. Lvnchburg: P. P. Hamley Char
lo.tn \. G.; Max Z. Block. Greensboro,
n Ct, William D. Bishop. and Gerard T.
F,mmnr.. Wilmington. n. c.: Drs. ]. c..
watson. A L. Wexford, 5. E. Baker, =.
4 parker. p. Talaferro. j. G. Nelson. j..
NJ. WITHHELD. ". x. Gatewood Rich
mond; Leigh L. A. Hinton, Petersburg;
N. Barney, Fredericksburg, and car
ter Ashland.
w. H. Kfdweli, cashier, Rtchmond Dis
-. efvf n
= s Jones. steno gra pher, and ]. A..
pa.arS clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Northsides Beat Meadows.

In an exciting football game between
the Northside Athletic team and the
Meadws. the result was the tie score Of
0 to 0, The features Of tho game We're
the playing of Boush and Nicholas for the
Northsides.
The Northsldes issue challenge to
play any team within the average OF 40
pounds Address all letters to G. Nicho-
las, No. 2 East Clay Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Mercer Monument dwelling

(Speclal 10 The MISUNDERSTANDING .-,...,.
FREDERIcKsBU VA november
b.--A committee of counfalmen anu CIV
zens on the Mercer mohulilel'. u'systt.is
event which It is contemplated to make
a grand success. a large number Of
committees have been named and at a
meeting of the general committee Friday
night, Colonel n, D. Cole was named
as chief marshal for the parade, which
will be composed Of large turn owl %
military, civic and other organizations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Mr.. Mankin Back.

Mr.. e, n. Mankn, OF the Mankin Con-
strueuon Company. of this city, return
trip, upon which he looked after business
Relating 10 his company.
Mr., Mankins oornern In constructing
buildings at this time In many OF the
Giles OF the South,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Southern's Earnings.

Estimated earnings OF the Southern
Railway system for the fourth week in
October are given here:
Southern Railway Company, including
st, Louis-Louisyille lines-This year,
sl,S5is93; last year, sL29o,903; increase,
$4,000.
Southern Railway Company. st, Louis
Louisville lines-rhis year, sll0720; last
year, slS513S; decrease, {244lS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
Attend Wedding in New York.

atrs. John Joseph Log and her guests,
Mr. s. RuEflerfort Dria- ard Mrs. E,ssie
Frederick C,aheii, both % DarV!!le, left
yesterday Tor Nav York TO attend the
Pzraer-gF Gilman We.1inT. wh!cF1 vii!
take place az the ST Regis FfoteI, In
tA&1 cry. On Thursday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
EDUCATORS TO
MEET THIS MONTH
Corporation Commission Will
Hold Notable Convention III
Lynchburg
A PROGRAMME OF MERIT
--v--
The Body Will Discuss Live
Subjects Calculated to Help
Teachers.
PROGRAMME OF MERIT

sG2 The Cooperative Education Commits
sion OF Virginia will hold n convention OF
great interest In Lynchburg, November
18th to Dets.mbcr 1st.
The progrSnme, which Is one of great
merit, ~ given here.
Wednesday. November goth. $3.50 r. NJ. -
!. Music. 2. Prayer. 3. appointment Of
Committees on "a Nominations. tb) Res
or Welcome. (bl>. Response. (c) Resume
and Outlook .. Reports: fa) or Trcasu-
rcr. % Committee on Ways and Means.
g.. Election OF officers.
"a 80 p. MI. Music. 2. Prayer. .. Ad-
dress, Virginia and Her Schools.
Thursday. November Soth, 9:15 a. NJ
Meeting OF Executive Committee.
10 a. MI Prayer. . Citizen Asso-
Citations: ta) Address. % General Report,
(cJ Reports by Delegates from Local Ar
sociations. (dl Citizen Associations In ta)
The East % the ,s West {c1,hs South
$3.50 r. MI. Prayer. 2. The Training
OF Teachers: (a) Report, (b) Discussion
3. A Standard Country School: I u Equip
ances and % US 70 Courses q study,
Schools S'to Eu as l'' Report. aB5 Discussion,
Libraries: tD Report. % Discussion
dresses
Friday, December LIST. 10 a. MI.
Prayer. 2. Efficient Supervision; GAP Re,
S sho + 3g aRs f9 qo az
showing their encouragcments. their diff
cultics and how the people may further
their work 4. Compulsory Education: ta)
Report. (b) Discussion.
$3.50 P. MI. Prayer. 2. High Schools;
(a) Report, (b) Discussion. 3. In what
definite wasy can the editors further the
present cdcua tionni movement In Vii ~,
ginia:S(u Report. (b) Discussion. 4. The
religious Press and tho Schools-Address
1880 P. MI. Music 2. Prayer. 3, Ah'
dresses.
Noteworthy Events.
In connection with the work OF the Co
operative Education OF Virginia, there
have ben four noteworthy events within
the last year: % The conference held at
Norfolk In December 1901: 90 the May
campaign. when K educational meetings
we're Held In ninety-four cointies OF the
state, and over 300 earnest addresses Were
made for the uplift OF our school affairs:
(3l the meeting held in July at tho UNI
versIty. in connection with the Confer
encc OF superintcndents and the State
Teachers Association. and G) 2, similar
meeting at Emory and Henry College, IN
connection with the Summer Normal In
stfttItS.5 itGF a5ta .5 ss,as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-06
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
wilmington, N. G., Nov. 2, 1905.
Office of the Treasurer,

Office OF the INTERESTINGLY. @1I7
A,luptIe Ggasf En siR HSISSR sGeo%paAnyy .
T IANTIC \ COAST TINE RAILWAY
Z COMPANY have declared q dividend OF
two ana one half per cent. on the Pre-
ierred Capital Stock Of {, that G sd ppa,Ha
Of tho treasurer. at Wilmington. Me-.
m and after November TO- 1905. The
transfer books We're closed b7ssd NoYenMS eE
ut,omper To- 1906, both dates inclusive.
- JAMES T.. POST
sl Treasurer.