davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

theatre has largely attracted the gem ius of the Jew and the greatest are Judith Rachel and Sarah Bernardt. Among dramatists are Alfred Sutro and D'Ennery.
 In America the theatre is largely in the hands of Jewish managers.
 The list of famous Jewish writers includes Israel Zangwill. Georg Bran des, the Danish critic; Lombroso, the Italian Catulle Mendes, the French novelist and critic; Jean de Bloch, the Russian writer on war: Max Nordau. the late NJ Blowitz. and many others, Sir F. C. Palgrave, the historian. was a Jew, as was Baron Reuter-. and as Is Joseph Pulitzer, the proprietor of the New York World
 Josef Israels. the Dutch painter. was a Jew; Rosa Bonheur was a Jewess. There have been many we'll known Jewish chess players. of whom Steinitz is perhaps the most famous name. Lord Herschell had one Jewish par ent.
 As for America, no community IS without one or more Jews of more than local fame.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
SCHOOL GIRLS OUGHT TO
 HAVE GOOD COMPL LEXIONS
 Veil for the cOrsets MakeR RedNose

of glass. from baseboard to ceiling. In that room colonial bellies had dressed for colonial dances in the days of long ago. In these days when look in the glass. do not see my own face only. but often seem to see faces of dear ones who are not with me now: my mother, my sister, and others who were once here. You are too young to have the sort of pleasure in a looking glass that you will have by and by. Mean while, when you come to visit me, you may look in the glass as much as you like.
 l hope you will see a pretty complex ion reflected there
 complexion has a great deal to do with girlish beauty. For one thing, 1t Is an index to your health, d sickly complexion showing unerrinEIy that the body is out of order A rough sallow, or pimply complexion, with red spots or the ugly things called black heads, disfigure any girl. and spoil the effect of regular features, as | blotch or blur would spoil picture
 There are a few things to do, and a few not to do, if you would have a nice skin. and good color. and be free from boils. pimples and unsightly patches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
BY MARGARET E. sANGsTER.

Copyright. 1905. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
 4 schoolgirl of IA Is old enough to care a good deal about her looks. and nobody should blame her or accuse her of vanity, if she wishes for a good com plexion and bewails a bad one. have known mothers who worried not lit- tie because Jessie and Jenny liked to look in the glass as they passed 1t, and who seemed to think the custom worthy of reproof.
 Now girls, please don't tell anyone. if whisper my own little secret. l have always loved to see myself in mirror, and. to this day. I cannot re- sist it's fascination, and am sure, unless in great haste to keep an appointment, to pay my respects to 1t, as l go through the room where it hangs.
 A friend of my girlhood had lovely room in which were four long mirrors set in four high doors. It was my de- light to take book to that room and seat myself on a sofa in the middle of it, with a looking glass in each corner. repeating the furniture and book as well as the young person in the center. Later slept. during a visit to the South, in a chamber of which one side ag the wall was great. gleaming sheet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Mans Vanity.

Miss Frances Kellar of the Womans' Municipal League of New York illus trated admirably at a dinner party a point which she wished to make.
 Women a man had said, are vainer than men"
 "Of course" Miss Kellar answered T admit that women are vain. and men are not. There are a thousand proofs that this is so. Why, the neck ties of the handsomest man in the room is even now mp the back of his col. lar"
 There were six men present, and each of them put his hand gently be- hind his neck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Big Sale of Blankets

Warm, grateful, sleep-producing bedding at big money-saving prices; great special pur
 chase early in the year makes these extraordina- ry bargains possible. .~ .--...., 114 blue and grey Blanket; extra heavy twill
 ed,with blue and red border; the pair $1.98 11-4 white Blanket; soft finished with blue,
 pink or red border; the pair . . .$3.50 11-4 all wool white Blanket, nice quality, with red, blue or pink border; specially priced at
 the pair .... .. .... ..|.. . $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Crockery and House.
 furnishings

56 Pieces White Porcelain Tea Sets; blue deco
 ration; special for Monday, the set $3.98 Decorated French China Plate; very handsome,
 each .... LUG Dressmakers' Folding Work Table; with inlaid
 measure, each .......... SSc Nickle Plated Lamps; with central draft, burn
 CT and quart fount; Monday $1.49 Galvanized Foot Tubs; eighteen inch; Mon
 day.. ..1.... .S4c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

They are made with extra care, of good stout leather in lace and button styles, with spring heel and low heel. You get the best as- sortment of good, honest leather school Shoes to be found in this city at the pair .. .. $1.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
The 25Oth Anniversary of the Jews In
 

There is to be much observance or the 250th anniversary of the settle ment of the Jews in the United states
 The anniversary occurs in this year. and the celebrations are to take place on the Saturday and sunday oeiore TbankspIving day, and some on Thanksgiving day. in various cities ot the country. The Jewish churches and the social. benevolent and literary organizations are to cooperate 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Beautiful Silk Petticoats
AT REMARKABLE PRICES.

..A t-S "i-. ?- :...r
 A purchase and sale exceeding any yet at- tempted in this city. Every season we purchase enormous quantities of silk petticoats and thus we are favored first by makers who have surplus stock to close.
 SILK PETTICOATs- heavy, rus tling taffeta silk with deep accordeon plaited hounce; finished with narrow ruffle, in colors of blue, red, green, black and assorted changeabe ] effects; $7. 50 values at ...... .$5.98
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
SALE OF IMPORTED SAMPLES OF
 Fine Art Pieces

In Doylies, Mats, Tray Cloths and Center Pieces there are Hemstitched Linens, Drawn Work, Embroidered Spachtel; Renaissance, Battenburg and handmade pieces of every de- scription; some of the most beautiful and artis- tic work we have ever shown.
 We have about 300 dozen in the lot, but will not sell more than I dozen to customer; they won't last long at the price; would advise you to come early for best selection. Art Pieces, size Sx8; worth 25c; for :. .05c Art Pieces, size 12x12; worth 25c and 35c
 fof5.. :. ....l lUc Art Pieces, size 18x18; worth soc and 75c
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-27

Eli &alSori College bar foreilaaet
$500, men oeme Bepalsning bIeD
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-27
8littc
ttuser sanfato at Sjertefpaebes.
Sapot t1eseease al at e9rt ESQ.
Or. giiisS' Scarf Sure bialp
os b~elersssoe.

seq ucrsr iaeea SeirHieIiebsb Ssb at Hs.. Of ID
aRitg oeart gnrs &C ett boat man fan pHit bet al
prrG Seq Ie al oierrisesom ! Is Gar % saSes
prspst xiauss faairEsss rRtelsr. men tHeta yea pro-
SsSe II. TiiIss ssdrt SHrs. ioHet LEG tagsn fiasEtns.
l.a hapes pob-npiHs % sitsr a, bare pEsOtt. sssr
qSb< 2srsB 'yoiR gias- par. iaxiis tss At ~unaisths
Tens -esart Gurs. furse licrsv MIG. Sss hdDss iaa
betsis. aniaIh. at leg TT 1issr blsp bel, bliaa. Usher
o;sf. GnfaIs iaa iss ue ION hso. va tSs DresetHsz
a5sout eirr gsrnssdnsisntra OF ifs fan bsoieu. at Ita
bkp alSeses h~<fsTsest Ora raaesT ale sT or ~beis1ss'
mte 5rrtrfsaeor. III at tooe 5L TeiIss ssw ptart
gnr tras. va xrinsr setn "a sipsr NIT gtaeu I'll
aire etAesksieasr.- - 9. q 9uSa dtinioa. Ssbr.
sJss rcrfsee 'srf f~sissrns af oisrtrfeasAss I
sfxranrri issd Sea asertiskmrns / at Stour Stir
sIo6 btsrre en- Dsanb bnt Ssmptsnsr. Der par al
famine srt ION m,nt. 9Ts 'str III SFesE emesst
ors,ei o. uins efalerr iaut en- tsna- fsoisnee Scr
nrmtnelk i OATES. ysafaee % psrisesf enHssr. Dec
bIss vtrftiig taass for nia 1iifane % fisbis tsI
glaitsr q, Sr yRrkF Ssarf gsss. esxr erusez AZ
ben hvges aaass bar its afyris paut tsiocrri nss B.
saxx zsssassrss esapsomsI % nm sr iss raj %
aut-r min e<lbssssik for varis." - eerris szesrisa
aztn. 9. q
EHe aesftsrs krissr % saraasersr ssu ttrffs JAss
Al n 5siss seeenibssr. efris ss<s fl Dss On
slsrpsazi % eisrssssosmrx. Sezsss 11 Ufss'
Nshseo1 So- Glrsast. Snh
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-27

XIV
1868. Gp.s i. or iHe ~@obersmeui
gurpeping@ efter fantnie COB % Mesel
I gSisepnfin. iout ben er / MinueSota,
Soma ps ssS Gatotn2
9. On en- gettion er fire Nobs for
Iiben I gff os Set, bar Sn Surpebrr Hei
til at belle bette faa at Der bIir to @oos
paa bpcr SiSe af SettionsLiuien eler en-
Mcb pua bber ~Sortp", eIer maa ben ere
Sibe at Seftionen itaa belle Subet, oe
tbis iaa er, faISer BET paa ben. fom ligs
ger pp til gfts eIer ReitIinieu2 Set Bee
marfes. at bet sr Sotpnlinieu, Tom Iigger
tho til nQbnte Geftion paa Eifiiben.
8. or bet life iaurnre 8eseI for be
GettiunsIiuier. iom gar | Ef 90 geit.
font for benz. icm saar | Rorb os Sbb2
spar. 1. So, bet er ben iiffert.
2. Set manslenbe faISer paa ben
Seftipu, fpm lisser up til SpmnIiuien.
% paa ben Sihe af Gptunet, fDn bliper
iibif ppmault.
3. Megelsn Ct rift ben famine, men
6pmaIsren bar tnsen gspnbtsheb til at
taac fra ben enc Seftion % fReee til
ben amheu. Srab her ntansler fulcer,
fpm fast, TIM paa ben Seftisn, fpm fig
ger op TIL Sp,pniiuien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-27

Softoren: De fer oirfelig neaet
be6re no. 8e bar upt lpbt nit RaaS
% iegt 6orauOrtng."
gatienteu (~forlegeu); $50, ia oct
bar ieg."
7oftoren: ~gau, boor bar Sc Taa
n9ret?"
8atienten: 1903 en- on6en 2Rge."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-27

aaoS. Quest 4 am an adopted boy.
haze been staying aOfM the PeobLe that
adopted me since I va a fw days old.
WHer my mother died she left al estate
ofSo acres Of land 10 her heirs. As I
am tie only child. am Z entitled TO the
qOhoE estate? Uso, aVHat can be done
TO get clear title to H I am oVSy sI
years dags noU, bit The one auho is my
guardian neVer mentions IT,
Ans: we shall advise the questioner
to submit the matter to some local at
torpey, who can investigate as to the
matter of adoption, the guardianship
and the disposition of the SO acres, all
of which is necessary to know before the
question can correctly be answered.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-27

1865. gp.: 1. adn en- uofHrt 2Gee
Fcretage en- Operation aleue, elier mao
Bee bare ire 99ser2
9. 5oormauge arbetbsba9e ct Der |
en- Waaueo2
8. &an en- Raab, iom ies arbeiber
for, tpinge mig til at aisre mere Stet
paa Carmen Genoae END andre Gage |
1l9en?
Spar. 1. Ger er bin t~nsentins
geien for, at en- eGse tan furetase en-
Operation alcne, ON han CT ittauo BERTH,
men | be ifsife gtlfeibe treuser ban
SieIp, naar Sperattonen CT panffeiis
eler reifa6el.
2. Ser ct ieTosippe arbeiSsoase I en-
WaGHeS.
3. 6easlen er, at niau niaa sisre bet
fnnmr Stel - Mailing % anbet - ON
epnbn9en ipui | ilseoasene, naar man Ct
leiet for @nnneDen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-27

1857. gp.: Seq ~probet OBJ" nit
5omsiteaS iioite Oft | S%epteutber. @ad
lea mi betale Gfat for bette Gar?
spar: eaubet fummer inb nnbcr
Gfattefppen, fnaiuart bet CT "prupet up".
gtSen for sfattens getaiius fan Debit
nSfinbes Dos GStntptasfereren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-27
Qdbert R~orrefponodnce,

ecpfptrssmoaf I tsnns unsftna bs{porss Al Abpo-
fnffras Q. Fosxsh WUnteUfbto. 1ttnn. % Sotx
ClItk @<abxjpn, E3te.
SpprgS1tnnf fro 1<rfpuex, iom TIE upafper fine
glopue III saebnfftpaesv btfpapS iffe.
eppsssrs tsbts aiasis km Spsrssuaar 4 tart %
trbeagt oproa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-27

s,a.5sr mvS,aset SgskEssassSsssa. for runfn
lea Essr 1sp bierttlia Tai. .Jss ian nso SlGos nn'
bsials ben Ill subver .5amilie; ssH Ct baass inter
esiaHi % en- erue Tor sihpeEi SEA.
q Z, GiIfsth Iiafs. RtnR
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-27

: 1886. Gp.: @aa en- Seftiuuslinie abs
folut adbres at geifounmisiererue
Iarb 9afota. for at ben fan benbttes til
offentlis Sci?
2. 90 bots iaa er, bar ba &onnuis@
farerne at iiebe @etten til BET al benz,
Tom eier Qano inS til Seftionslirien2
8. guer er Der IN Strimutel al 2ano
paa SO Soos grebSe efter Seftionslins
len, iom Tan benpttes til gei uoen @oots
aierelie?
Spar. 4. Ret tile nSen at Der blir
siprt 6ran bertaa.
2. Oct fefnirer an paa gettnfpeftsrer'
mes @eftemmeiie seron ps Ont be FHSer
bet nsbpenbist-
8. Sffe abfolnt; men fotn &eseI ffat
en- Seftionslinje brnses til Bet, ON Sen
CT begpem BERTH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-27

aao4. Quest. n. has a sign on his
land qVhiek reads: "No fishing here"
B. comes along and waaes in the center
@Me stream, and is fshfngaH the same.
Can n. arrest B. for so doing, whsn B.
is not zvakking on As kands
Ans, LIB Is catching fish in season,
A. cannot do him anything for wading
in the stream.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-27

ct paffsrf Sitssraii { RmlSrcr, tzx22 CONNER,
icnses na ism Gstraprainis Ill nye .tbcnnsnter.
r~ninseiis pramie oe GitOeraiiet, ait for OlIkJ
3. A~NuNDSEN, Decorah, la.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-27

2270. Sp.:' On gaanb oe en- Some
fuuoe life eaSt forlises at DO ianmeu,
% oeres samIe 9omefteab bIir iolgt til
ct af @grnenc. Gonen faar Ssoeraabss
fcntratt oe %iOrbliper / bet edmle Sien,,
nreSens Rauoen tieber ct Gtb.te 9aup,
Ioorpaa ban bigger og Iener. aoueu
rGster at DO ldmmeu meo Iai1beu, iom
efter 5-6 aar iGIaer tit upe Siem. Ru
fommer &oueu % panitaar, at bun bar
8et iii eli Sci af SibbeIumrten. Sa bun
life er IopTis ifilt fra i'm Iaub. Sa:
bun en- FABIAN 8et?
Spar: vt en- ginnS o. en- Rome
life fau fsrlises, bet or iutst uighpan.
Iist, men ON be leuer nSifilte. iaa or Sc
aaiseuel sGsiefolf, ~iaGlenss itfs Nstter
bar ertlRret benz for ifiiie. 9saunsn tan
iGlge 9aHb, iom ban eier, men &onen
fan nggfe at unberfripe "Seebeu", %
l gilfGihe at Mansens $50 bar bnr
"@nfcret" | hans Sanb. attina, apnrr
bar 9let til at forore ia e~ritattet of ais.
befummcH for at uHoerIripe SseDen,
eilers fan bun nGste bet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-27

2269. Sp.: SEQ ifrep ct greb. os min
Rauo ifrep noget / famine @reu. Sc.
fom mootog bet, tiger, at iee ifrep aIts
iummcu. Sbab ian ies eiere meb bette.
ba bet life er laubt?
Suar: Der ct en- 9ins iom SSsr.
sercn fan SIRE uben nDseu Geiifo, o.
bet or at labe be soSe Self, ipm mpctog
Sreuet tru, bpab be bill. @ianS o. Some
CT 10 ct, us aar be ifrep | ct o. famine
Sreu, iau siSr bet bel iutet til Saseu,
buem ipn fsrte 9eunen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
THE UNITED STATES
F0R. PEACE, SAYS. ROOT |:
His Welcome to Delegates to the
international Sanitary
Convention.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., October s.--Dele-
gates from twelve South American repub-
lies, from the army and navy and from
the American Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service, attended the opening
session OF tho second General Information
al Sanitary Convention here to-day Sur
1geon- General Walter Wyman, chairman
Of the International Health Bureau, pre-
sided. The address of welcome on behalf
OF the Washington government was made
,by MIR. Root, the Secretary OF State. MT.
IN ylor. Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
llrV also welcomed them on behalf of the
Publc Health and Marine Hospital Ser
vice. The response was made ny MI. que
sada, the Cuban Minister. :,
In his welcome. Secretary Root sald!
s"It is a sincere satisfaction to the PEG,
pie of the United States that the soil
Of Of our country is found q favorable place
for ali the agencies of !peace,tof justice, OF
humanity, and that tho atmosphere
breathed here furthers peace and kind
~ feeling among all peoples, We, IN
this country, would rather contribute 10
tie saving Of lives than to the destrue-
ton of them.
III believe almost all war and bitter
ness between nations result from mis-
unders landing, from failure OF the
people Of another, The cure Of nation
people o another, The cure of natlo7RR-
al mlsunderstandlngs Is acquaintance"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
.AEBONAUT WINS
TREWE5TC |. 6: R.
And in Doing So Equals the
Worlds Record for Six
and Half Fur]ongs.
.KIMEsHA WINS At ONE MILE Nj ..E
Carrying 1o4 Pounds, He Also
Equalled Worlds Record
for That Distance.
KIMEsHA WINS At ONE MILE.
NV AsxocIated Press,)

NEW YORK, October 9.--Aeronaut. IA
yorite, backed from 3 to l to 2 to 1, easily
won The Westminster Handicap, IL fur
longs, circular, at Belmont Park to-day.
and in doing SO clualled the worlds
record OF Ills o-5, held Jointly BY Martin
mas and Arineola. ISlmesha, the favor
tie. carrying lOl pounds, equalled the
worlds record for one mile, circular, held
by Dick Wells, by covering the distance
in 1877 2-5.
The Meadow Brook steeplechase went
10 the I'VE to one shot, Tom coSan sum n.
maries: ,l,e .,,r,onps-
Content a to il and "a TO o. first; usury
IN 10 II and fQ5 to ID second, Deludc ~
to u and "a to y third. Time, 1:W. q
Second race-one nlilc--Kimesla g 70
~ and q 10 1o) first Eugenia i3urch O. Q
s. and (cvenl second. Lord OF the ., V 9 !!
and (eyen1 t sFd B Bls ;eep 1
chase; about three miles-Tom cogan %
E TO ID and e TO y first, Pure Pepper & 70
Is and q to 81 second, Ohio vaushnft5 10
i and (even) third. Time. 5:52
Fourth race..,,,s.x and haif tuT n1
q 10 s. first, Holseher q to 81 and g to
to ii third. Time, 20
Fifth race--The Wcstchester Handicap;
six and a. half furlongs: main course
aAero1aut G. TO y and q to % flrst. Race
King 90 to y and Il to y second mean
tatlon go to y and Is tod third. Time,
Sixth race-mile and hree-sixteenths-
Ostrich 40 to y and q to - first, Ben-
voice 16 TO y and Is to y second, Maxnar
Il to q and (oven) third. Time 90 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
The Soutl1's Future,

The South is destined to become the
richest spot of tho world, Tho moAop-
oily OF cotton, and. so far rs our coun.
try is concerned, the production Of
fruits and vegetables at n time when
they have. no COME tItion in the mar
kcts, make our soil vastly more pro-
ductye In value than would he i9dl-
Gated by the size OF the Yield per acre
There is no better Investment IN the
world than farming land In the South
Other Investments may fmpre ttfully
advance, but they Will not advance
steadily. Farming land IN the South
will double In value every ten years
for the next half y neutrality-suspicious.
Times-U Union,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
JUDGE LEWIS ABSENT.
Portrait Unwilling Of Former
Westnoreland Clerks.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch,]
Il LID. VA, October o.-Jndge
Lewis was not on hand to make a speech
to-day. as advertised. It Is reported here
that his a sence was caused by sickness,
Mr.. II. NJ Hughes, of Norfolk, did not
come, either.
& In the nf ternoon Congressman ". A.
Jones made short address,
Judge 7, B. r, Wright presided at an
Interesting ceremony In the courthouse
when n picture was unveiled of General
Edward Bate. OF Missouri formerly dep.
born in Goochland county In September,
1903, and died March, 1862
4 His handsome picture was decorated
and presented in a handsome speech by
Mr.. u. Chambers. State Senator c. Hard
Ing Walker next presented the picture
OF NJ. 3. cralle, formerly clerk OF
Northumberland. His familiar face was
recognized by many In the audience.
"A. s, Rice and G. S. Towles also made
short addresses WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
4 go acknowledgement IN the management
Of her nffairs.
932 Park Avenue.
AN ELOPEMENT
IS F0|lEDIbY PHONE.
tContln,led from First page.)


would not allow the match SO 1t was
arranged that Victor should have his
horse and buggy at certain point along
the road yesterday afternoon. and that
Fredda should join him as soon as she
could escape the eye OF her grandfather.
She induced the old gentleman to go to
tho spring for bucket Of water, while
she slipped on q heavy coat and started
for Victor. 81
The old gentleman was suspicious as
soon rs he found F'rcdda was not IN tho
house on his return; no had reared sho
would elope with Victor. He started III
pursuit and heard OF the couple at sew
eral points along the road. He learned
they had crossed tho river ut Point OF
Rocks, aud when he reached washington !.
Grove he teephoned the chief Of police
In Washington to arrest the couple ana
hold the girl Until lie could get her.
Detectives Got Them.
so, when tho would be man and wife
came down onto the platform In wash
ington from the Baltimore and Ohio train
last night. two detectives took them In
hand. The girl was kept Mt tho House
of Detention all night, and the young
man In the witness-toom at the sta lion.
The girl was greatly cast down. So Wns
Victor, but he did not show It as mticll.
IIe simply registered his firm determine
tion to get his girl some day, There f'l
were several about tho alton house who
did not hesitate to express the hope i1e
would succeed. Flo IS Incorporating
fellow isS5
The grandfather. Joseph F. 1iough, who
does not look like he would have the he az
to interfere In love affair, came to thls
city to-day, got his granddaughter ana
took her home. Victor won't on to day on
tho lookout for the horse and buggy nc J Q
left at Point Of Rocks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
WILL BUILD BRIDGE.
Democratic Committee Of Amelia
Cali District Mass Meeting.

Especial TO Lie = lIl@cs- s|iSp sls.
) AMELIA. VA, October 9-The Board
Of Supervisors. after hearing more +, fully
on the bridge question here Saturday n,;l :,
and upon assurances from Cunlberlandi
that half @the expense would be paid
The county and priyntSs supserptleas
half the expense Of maintenance and re-
pairs, agreed to contract for the bridge 3,
across the Appomattox and the contract
at y195O. was awarded to the Osweso
Bridge Company.
The Democratic County Committee con-
sidered the question OF reorga;llzat ton and
getting out the voters and It was deter
mined to hold ma ss {, IN the va. va
THE American Society of Equity held
a county meeting, perfeGtlnE arrange rr an &C
Growers, Convention attOwensboro, KY.
October 18th, 10th and 10Th and also, the
indianapolis Convention Of "a. D. u.
n Speeches of ENCOURAGEMENT were made
By w. w. Hobson, OF PoWhatan, where
plans are already on foot to establish
q tobacco warehouses: Mr.. Southall and
GOthcrS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
HEATING CONTRACT.
Petersburg Aldermen Concur
With Council Resolutions.
Special TO The Times Dlspntch.)

~ (SpecIhI 70 TIC 71IrIe8-DTsptttc11.1 ~
PETERSBURG. VA, October 9--The
Board OF Aldermen this evening passed
unanimously council resolution con-
!irmlng the public property sub-commit-
tees award OF the contartc for heating
the courthouse municipal Offices and city.
jail TO the s tratton& Bragg Company. OF
this city. ~
! The award OF this contract caused con-
siderable dispute, E. Eichberg, the other
bidder, claiming the lowest estimate for
the work.
The aldermen referred TO the Finance
Committee the resolution offered at tho
last council meeting by George Came
ron, Jr, providing for seventy-fve
thousand dollars four per cent. city bond
Issue for improving street roadways and
concurred In the appropriation for dec
Grating the city and entertaining veter-
ans during the Confederate reunion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-10
NEW YORK TOOK
First Of SERIES !. !.
Defeated the philadelphia Pen
nant-Wi1ners III a Bril-
liant Game.
THE SCORE :;'L'l e: WAS 9 TO Q .
/, y $500 : 81 -.
Nearly Eighteen Thousand Peo-
pie Saw Some Excel
lent Playing
THE SCORE WAS 8 TO 0
(By Associated press.)

PH1LADljLPH1A,IP PA October o. Mas
terry pitching by Chrisly Mathewson,
backed up BY glt-cdged playing OF the
men behind him, gave the New York Ma
over the Philadelphia American League,
pcnnnnt-winrers In the first of the series
of seven gnmes9f for the worlds cliam-
pionship. Ph!ladelpha failed to score,
Mathewson. hll5Wing the homo team only
four hits, while thp Now Workers man
agcd to score three runs off Plank Al.
though defeated, Philadelphia played n
brilliant game. 1t was clean victory
for the visitors, tho element Of luck cut
ting no figure In the contest.