davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-16

States navy. formerly In y c charge OF a. ne
United States Lighthouse Department OF
Porto Rico, will assume com n1and Of y ne
Galveston, with tho following staff OF OF
ficers Lieutenant Comma der John S28 =.
I,uby. Lieutenunt-C commander W.. IL u e.
Bullard, \ Lieutenant Henry f. sETl La ckey,
Passed Assistant Surgeon Henry 2. Odell,
Passed Assistant Paylnaster g. 7 e uld,
Clerk N. b. Olsen, First Lteu--
tenant Austin e. Rogers. " s. n. q;
Boatswaln John NIcCloy, Acting %Carpen-
ter G.. b. e Richardson Acting Gunner r.
n Cheney. Warrant Mac hlnlsts Oscar
Bernstein. Il e. G.. HI gslns. AZ We Eiaw-
ley. August eAnsclluetz. AZ
DESCRIPTION OF GALVESTON.
Tho vessel has q length on the load
water limo Of 293 feet: length over all SO8
feet inches; extreme breadth n feet;
mean draft bout 10 feot 9 inches, and u
cores spending displacement at this draft
OF 5000 tons. 4; II
The propel;ing machinery cons ists Of
twin screw vertical inverted cylinder, d.
rect acting, triple expansion engines Of
1850 indicated horsepower for an esti-
mated speed Of 16 l-2 knots.
Is The coal bunkcrs have a capacity Of
100 tons. which will permit a steaming
radius at full speed OF about 800 knots,
and at speed OF 10 knots this vessel
viii be able to steam about Z, 900 knots
without rccoallng This latter would
cover a continuous passa SO from San
Francisco to Manila. # I'll
THE armament OF the Galveston con-
sists Of a main battery OF ten 5-lnch rapid-
fire guns. and a secondary battery Of
eight 6-pounders two 1-pounders, and four
Colts automatic guns. The ammunition
supply for tho batteries. will be unusually
large and includes $50 rounds for each OF
the 5-lnch guns, and COO rounds for each
of the FOUNDERS Tho ammunition hoists
are arranged for supplying this amlnuni-
ton to the guns with the utmost Yrapidty.
& The complement OF the Galveston con-
sIsts Of os1 men. including % marines. Ac-
computations are also provided for tho
captain. 12 ward room officers. 10 Junior
officers. and four warrant officers In
addition to the crew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-16

the ascending football prestige Of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. n XIX
In Its last Issue, s"rhe Tech published
two clippings from Richmond pa pers, an
nouncing that the ". P, q J.. Athletic AS,
sccia ton has leased the Broad Street
Park In Richmond for T hanksglv wing Day
for three years q. ga Il 4. q VI
AT that time 1t was impossible to OBJ
tain official confirmation Of this report:
in fact. the contract for this matter had
not been closed, Since 81 them how-{
ever. the important matter has
been officially settled IN a manner In
every way advantageous to our athletic
interests. and It Is n low an assured fact!
that VIC shall play at least two big
games there next fall. III "a
A The first OF these games will be with
the UnlyerstyEof North Carolina. on Oc-j
tober] c5th. It Is thought that this game
will prove a strong sdra wing card In Rich
mond. since both institutions have a host
or alumni III the capi tal city, and the
rivalry! between the two teams Is be-,
coming keener every year. III
& TO PLAY IN RI CIIMCND.
u Last Wednesday night. Manager GLIB
honey journeyed to Roanoke, Va, for
a conference with Manager Corse, Of the
Virginia Military Institute, In regard to
was definitely agreed that the next an-i
9nual gurne Is to be played III Richmond
on Thanksgiving Day III w II \
On tho Saturday before Tha nlasgiving
Day tho 'Techs', will meet the Naval
Academy at Annapolis "A comparison OF
tile score In this game with that OF tho
West Point game should furnish football
enthusiasts all over the country with an
Interesting and valuable criterion for es-
,timatng tho relative strength of the
contestants In the annual gnmo between
tho Army and the Navy at Franklin field
In philadelphia, ono week after our on
counter with 8'eThe ALidd les'.5 In addition
to these dates negotiations arc nearing
completion with several southern unver-
stiles, ana the completed schedule will
be presented TO the athletic council at
its next monthly meeting on March Sd,
CHANGE IN rFIE COACHING SYSTEM.
At tho January meeting OF tho athletic
council plans for q, change In tho coaching
III tho several branches Of our athletic
sports was suggested by Mr.. Glbboney
and q a ftcr discussion, was adopted anu
instructions given to proceed 10 per-
roct the necessary ARRANGEMENTS In order
"a inaugural this new system at tho
oneninr az 5tho next college session.
!, ~. II wars Il has l,ee,1 Gust o,nary for
each q epartment Of athletics to nave It's
sa ~ -, ~ coa chas which Mas In n derrea
,'n,itad atblatic devcionn,an "a the do,
~ rtmant q. Foot hall. ,lnder this nav
swstam MI, DEPARTMENTS. including foot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-16
CAT ARRH ;:;;; !; ; ;:;

believed local disease but ags t. n
conditions rise e ossrrh end apys gIsp
cure tie disease % Many a
strictly sght The
OF this malay not promptly
consumption lead o very serious
easeso digestive organs
Botanic blood balm B NJ quickly thoroughly and
curative Roper a dgeay e 6so9a aIslag ~
disgusting q cata1Th such
throat absolutely and permaGsay cures 81 rosms
Nose, throat nouaeA,
Liver OF aoRt Yaae
remedies but Hthe eul'
guaranteed to cure
.----- sotanla 81 1. soId BY al
III bottle III taken
Doyono UOOO eeltN drsoton
and rsfnndsdt
#E1 ~ ~ $FI Sfss book
~ A0e $I
by 1e d
slA l(.ap,sea..dt ID MOOD BALI Coz AAaassa a. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-16
TRAIN $S1DEWs'l[:PE'E]z:Dl)I..
Postal Clerk Thrown Among Amor 3
Mail Racks and 1njuree 4

s85$51,YECHBuRG, VA, Feb: 15.-A wreck
on the main iine OF the Norfolk and West st
ern. n. Bedford City. blocked trate Tor
four hours this morning Ar 7. ea a, ns
n .'a the latter t was entering a siding.
Il The he engine Of tho eastbound trail, vas as
badly dana ged, and the prllmnn oa to oe
Ria Iii tone. q was painfullysinjufe ed by be-
Ing thrown into the mail racks In his e car r
and he was relieved here. s, 4, \ -
The astbound train approaoihgsa Ia, "a ,,e
stopped, but tho air brakes failed q. /, 10
work, and the engine struck the t,u vi
man with great force e Z. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-16

u e. c3ivcns nnd Albert Price Delegates
and altcrfltcs at Target. r. Portcrfitld.
q. "a 3. King j. .. sH'ootc and y. a. 4 Pas
'tcrfleld. ~ 55 "a 5ssgJ 8. I. . 5
S5,rhe delegate ITO the House Of Dele
IA tcs convention as sas follows: AZ j
Ntunsey, james ~. Bnne, M r. Far
irler, w. II. Davis, Arthur snidow, u. T..
Buchanan y. Martin and Polk Crime ne
Delegates ut r. Target. c. Ilardwickc,
James r. Stafford. Alternatcs-L. II.
Gordon, 80 oseph Miller, j. r.. French. a.
s. Cover, II. Nv. Frazier, j. G. Lucas
5Alternutcs ut large james I1oge and w.
II. Ica ton. II Il 3 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-16
ON NORTHERN NECK.
Baltimore Steamers Have Rough
Voyage and Tie Up for Night,
Is lSnccinl to The Times Dispatch,)

I. WARSAW. VA, Feb. 16,-There has
ht On q great fall inSthe Temperature here
.to.night. and tho wind Is blowing a gale:
The 4 steamer Tiyoli, which arrived . n !,
siaeedvllle last night Is iceboo%, n " wlh
yesterdayIm morning ut Z O'clock reached
Kinsale tonight after q rough v ya &C.
Tho steamer AliddleseX. which roached
a like experience, Tappahannocls could
not he reached, owing to heavy Ice, !, ],
1T Is doubtful IL either. st Gamer VIII
3he able to- proceed further until tht
weather Modcrates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-16
Pittsylva.1ia Court.

5s Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
L CHATHAM, VA, Feb, 15.-The Tebru--a
airy term OF Pittsylvania county Circuit
p. ". Saunders presiding. Court has
been In session a Very few hours In W
since converting. Only a few chnncery
cases have been heard. and Il the radl-
road cases are not taken up, the court
will ad 1ourn Thursday u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-16
A BAD 1, PLIGHT.
The Northern Neck Cut 81
From Mail Facilities.
4Snecinl tom e Tilnes-Dispatcll

WARSAW, ~ IA Feb. l5.--The mail fa-
s.cllitiesHof this section are fearful a por-
ton s1of which is brought at Intervals
overland Vie rederickshurg,,nlt c ra5e
rn,lnity. THOUGH tho Pos tofIlce Department
at al ); Washington was Informed two weeks
ago as to the dilemma the people s, q
the Northern Neck are In ana Ee zig
Il amounts to naught5up to this writing. q
y Not o. pa per OF this week has heen5 re.
lccived Condition. IN other portions, o.
tho Northern Neck are even worse oli tn E'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-16
MISSING, vi S; j N BOY
.Bloodhounds Sent From Stuff ok
Z to L ook for Him.

Especial to The Times ispatch,)
u sUFFOLK, VA...i Feb. 5.-Hurricane
5Brnnch's 5bloodhounds,4 in charge OF MS
W. n. {. b to day 10 seek eght-year-old
Kenneth Beasley. son 81! State senat tor s.
M. Beasley, who has: been missing since
Monday. The boy disappeared from school
about noon. t Is not known whether he
has been Kidnapped or has met til
Senator Beas ley arrived
home from Raleigh last night. M & Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-16
DAVENPORT & CO.
GENERAL AGENTS, lll3E. Main Street,.
A TEACHER WHIPS
A GIRL OF twelve
Excitement in Alumine Neigh
borhood Over the
Affair.
fsneolnl 70 The Times-p lspateh.l

3 p,,ANo1sn, VA. Feb, l5,--The Allmlne
neigl,borhooa OF Eranklin county Y s, S9ni
sderably excited oyer 1aauERtsr Of Rev
wn ~ Rnere by Mr. Bara Mason 9 tsaStn,er,
d LIE nsked tic her for tlon
n d r sss tsen RS! V.
ne hel p, tyrits sentence and the tea
neK f he ont in the floor and saEe her
forty-seyen ,lashes, Az an, exatnlha slot
d physician testlfed that Msr asiS Iason
aUlack fron, coaH va tea IS ~ Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-16
Southern Dental Society
IiS5 (By Associated 8Press.) Q

Dental Society, ar, association to be COM
posed Of tho dentists OF the South, will
bc organized hero Tomorrow. The indt-S
cations arc that the Initial meeting will
DO largely attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-16
THE CRUISE r G 81 IYEsToN1.

right at Crlttenden. VA u The next meet.
ing place Will probably be Riehmondf.,4 I, a.
CD Cake, OF Norfol wa s chosen grsl nd
archer. w $f}J I 81 Wood ward, of Mort DIX
and8R. s. Boykin, of Suffolk, were ele Gted
to the Supreme Conclave
In Atlantic City sSebs s.,5Jt3S y 81 la5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-16
0t.the Skin and Scalp zeal Speedily.
Cured by Baths With J i J.
UNA.

Soar to cleanse the skin 81 crrustss
and scales, and soften the thick
ened cuticie, gentle apple atoms 81
SCUTlCURAO Ointment to instant.
~ allay itching, irritation. and
inflammation, and soothe and
heal, and mild doses Of CUTIcUR''-A8
Pills 70 cool and cleanse he blood.
IA single Set. costing bot One
Dollar, Is often sufficient 70 eure.
Sold Throughout th,sond cutieufs sosp 2se dat
Pili. sse Der Vial 81 Goj ijtpo, London "a Chsnsr.
boa,. SO, Paid Rue do l. Pstr Bos.on g columbus
e Ave Potter Drug 4 Chem Corp, sot Props
\ i ~ send ioI Eth, Gisli tiarnot Curt
The Washington times., 1905-09-28
Graceful Ceremony.
GET POWER
The Supply Comes From Food.

To we get mower from food, WIN not
strive to get all the power we can Ihat
IS only possible by use of skillfully Sc
lected food that exactly fits the require
ments of the body.
Poor fuel makes a poor fire and poor
fire is not a good steam producer.
From not knowing how 10 select the
right food to fit my needs. suffered
grievously for a long time from stomach
troubles writes a lady from little
town in Missouri
"It seemed as IL / would never be able
TO find out the sort of food that was best
for me- Hardly anything that j could
eat would stay on my stomach Every
attempt gave me heartburn and filled
my stomach with gas. i got thinner and
thinner until / literally became living
skeleton and in time was compelled TO
keep 20 my bed.
"A few months ago L was persuaded
10 try Grape-Nuts food. and II had such
good effect from the very beginning that
have kept up It's use ever since. l was
surprised at the ease with which / di-
gested IT, II proved to be just what
needed All my unpleasant symptoms
the heartburn, the inflated feeling
which gave me so much pain disappear
9s TO ll6 lbs, my figure rounded out, my
strength came back. and / am now able
TO do my housework and enjoy II. The
Grape-Nuts food did it," Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
A ten days trial will show anyone some
facts about food
There's roaoon."
The Washington times., 1905-09-28
KNIGHTS OF MkcCABEGS
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Y

The tenth anniversary of National
Tent. No. !. knights of the Maccabees
OF the World. was celebrated last night
In Pythian Temple. corner OF Ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue no-th-
west.
c. IL. Turpenny, s. s. Fouts, and about
forfy-six others organized the National
Tent on September q, 1895, and since
that time the membership has grown
until at present 1t numbers about 200.
The officers are: Commander, p. IL.
Hefferr.an; record keeper, III. f. Crouch;
finance committee, ID. b. Gusdorff. and
Uoutenant commander, A. B. Keefer.
The Washington times., 1905-09-28

office of the Pennsylvania railroad 20
engage passage. BY this time the
wound was becoming very painful. and
ne decided to go to DIR. DulaneyS dis
pensary for treatment before driving
10 the depot. The physician forbade
him making the trip to Panama. but
insisted that he return to his apart
ments and remain quiet for the next
two days.
Mrs. Hams said this morning that
the general was obeying instructions,
and that he was suffering less pain
than yesterday. DIR. Duianey does not
apprehend serious results. There Is a
possibility, however. that smat ar
terry may be broken. in which event
perfect quiet is needed to prevent de-
veloping into concussion Of the brain
A fracture of the skull is another
present contingency. although so far
there is no indication of such serious
outcome
General Hams has concluded rot to
go to Panama at this time
The Washington times., 1905-09-28
GENERAL HAMS MEETS
WITH PAINFUL INJURY

Gen. Peter c. Hams. of the Panama
Canal Commission. was unable to sail
,oday with the other members Of the
commission from New York for Pana-
ma because of a painful accident which
befen him yesterday while taking
bath in his apartments in Stoneleish
Court.
General Hams slipped and was thrown
violently to the floor OF the bathroom
striking the side of his. head and in
ficting cut above the left temple
General Hams injuries happened
within few hours of the time when
his train was to have left for New
York on the first stage Of the Panama
journey As soon as possible he took
a cab and drove to the uptown ticket
The Washington times., 1905-09-28
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
TO RECEIVE ROOSEVELT
While There Are to Be No Demorstra
tions, He Will Be Gives
Glad Welcome.

Everything has been arranged for the
reception TO President Roosevelt Satur-
day evening. Commissioner West today
approved the recommendation of Majo
Sylvester, Superintendent of the Police
Department, for the roping of Pennsyl-
vania avenue. from Sixth street to the
White House. Major Sylvester inform
ed Commissioner West that sll prepara-
tions had been made for handling the
crowds
Commissioner West reiterated the
statement today that there would be
no demonstration. There will be neither
band nor parade. No vehicle will ac-
company the Presidents on the ride vi,
the Avenue. His own carriage will pro-
ceed at slow pace to the White House.
The hour Of President Roosevelt's ar
rival Is not yet definitely known, but
1t will be shortly after O'Clock. At the
station he viii be met by 4 Number of
high Federal and District ofacials, in
cludinE such members of the Cabinet
as are In the city. Commissioner West.
United States Marshal Palmer, and
others. After they have welcomed him
the President will be escorted to his
carriage. Secretary Loeb will be the
only person to ride with Mr.. Roosevelt
unless the President invites one or two
OF the ofhcfals TO accompany him te
the Executive Mansion.
Tomorrow afternoon the return Of th,
President will be announced in all o.
the public schools. and the children viii
be requested as far as possible to come
down on the Avenue with flags. and
colors- The committee. composed o.
Commissioner West. James F. Oyster
president of the Business Mems Asso
citation, and President L. " Cox. of tn,
Board of Trade, desire the presence of
large number OF children.
Through Messrs. Oyster and Co xvii
the business houses along the Ayenu,
have been asked to decorate their esta b
lishments in holiday style. and almos
every one has promised to do 50.
The Washington times., 1905-09-28

All arrangements have been perfected
for ''Templar Field Day under the
auspices of the Grand Commandery
knights Templar OF this jurisdiction,
which will be held at the country home
of John r. Mclean. on Tenleytown road
extended, on Thursday. October IL.
w. I. Galliher. inspector general OF
the grand commandary, today issued
orders to the several commanders oslt-
lining the program arranged for the oc-
casion. The grounds Will be opened at
o'clock In the morning. Games and
amusements will be provided for the
forenoon. and at 12:15 o'clock the In
spection of the different communicates
will begin This will continue until 4
o'clock. when Assembly will be sound
ed for inspection of the communicates
in battalion formation.
The comma nderies to be inspected will
be:
Washington Commandery, No. 1. 12:15
TO 1 y. m
Columbia Commandery, No. .. to las
D. m
Potomac Commandery. No. 8. las to
2:30 p. m.
De Molay Mounted Commandery, No.
4. 2:s0 to 3:i5 .. m.
Orient Commandery, No. s. 5:ls to 4
p. m
Inspection Program.
The inspection will consist of a march
on the parade ground In company front.
followed by formation in single rank
The Washington times., 1905-09-28
Knights Ten1pIar Plan
For Coming Field Day
Communicates in Jurisdiction of District o
Columbia VIII Give Drill Exhibitions at
Home. of John r. Mclean.

open order, close order. condition of
swords, uniforms. military and general
appearance This will be followed by
company drill to be governed by the
tactics and manual for knights Templar
of the District OF Columbia.
AT o'clock, adjutantS call will be
sounded. followed by general assembly
for inspection of the comma ndery, which
viii form in the following order from
right to left:
Washington Commandery. No. /: Co.
lumbia Commandery No. 2; Potomac
Commandery. No. 3; Orient Command
cry. No. 5: De Molay Mounted Com
The officers of the grand command
cry and the past grand commanders
will form the staff OF the grand COM
mander, and will report mounted and
fully equipped to the grand captain gen.
eral st grand commandery headquar-
ters on the field
Trophy a Silk Flag.
A silk flag will be presented by the
grand commandery to the commandery
having the largest percentage of its
resident members present in fun Tenn
plar uniform, to be retained by the
winning commandery till the next an
nual field day, when IT will be again
contested for. The commandery win
ming said flag for three consecutive
years will become the owner OF IT.
Arrangements have been made with
the street car companies for a spe-
cial car service on that day. Admis-
sion to the grounds will be by badge
only. TO be worn by beth Knights and
their ladies' -
The Washington times., 1905-09-28
ODD FELLOWS CHEER
LADIES' DRILL TEAM
Sister Marchers From Frisco Get Big Wecome-Capain
Chisholm, Honored Commander of Local Canton.
Given Gold Medal.

Odd Fellows Hall was made to ring
with cheers and continued applause
last night at the reception rendered the
Rebekah drill team, No. ], /. o. o. F.,
Of San Francisco, and the exhibition
given afterward by that team. az well
as by The Washington Canton. which
took second prize in the recent meeting
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge in Phila-
delphia.
Long before the time appointed for
the drill the large hall was packed.
When. little after 800 o'clock. the de-
gree drill teams of Columbia Lodge, No.
10. and Federal City Lodge. No. 20.
marched on TO the floor, the crowd for
several minutes made the hall ring with
their cheers. The two lodges, after
marching around the hall, lined UP fac
| ing the center OF the hall on opposite
sides.
Made Hall Ring.
| The Canton Washington next occu-
pied the floor.
! Long cheers broke out and continued
while the team marched around the
hall. Captain Chisholm deployed his
men until they stood in a double line
about three feet apart, facing each
other Then with swords held aloft.
points touching. they formed lane
| through which the ladies' drill team
from San Francisco marched. After
saluting Grand Master f. w. Bradford.
the men and ladies marched TO the
rear of The hall and fell in line behind
| the prize canton.
Prize Winners Thanked.
With all teams at attention, DR..
Cuthbertson, chairman of the reception
s-,+v-
4 teams to Grand Master Bradford. In a
short address, on behalf of the Odd
Fellows OF the District, he thanked the
| Washington Canton for the effort they
made to carry off first honors at the
meeting OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge
IN Philadelphia He congratulated the
two degree lodges and extended the
thanks and good wishes of the local
odd Fellows to the Rebekah drill team
Deputy Grand Master Philip Walker
In the name of the Daughters OF Re
| bekah of the District, presented the
Washington Canton with a large lib
erty bell" composed OF white roses
with the crack in red Large bouquets
were then presented TO each OF the de-
gree teams and TO the ladies' canton.
Graceful Ceremony.
Gen. NJ A. Rainey. commanding tbs
! | Patriarchs Militant branch of the Ode
Fellows OF the world, called Capt ID
y Chisholm to the stage and bestowed
upon him the Grand Order OF Chivalry
on behalf OF the members OF the can
ton
Captain Chisholm, after thanking hi
comrades. marched his men TO the rea
of the hall where they knelt at rest
: while the ladies' drill team took tn
floor for their exhibition drill AT IN
conclusion, the fair knights receives
Z The Rebekahs retired to the rear o
The Washington times., 1905-09-28
Oonestics

Very best quality apron ginghams
in variety of checks. finest brands
including Lancaster and Amoskeag:
always &c = yard-not more than ten
yards to & purchaser. Tomor- 4 &C
row at each--.----..- -
2,O0c yards of the best quality Outing
Flannel in lengths from To 20 yards:
always sold at Ice TO l2izc a yard.
Owing TO the small amount OF this
fabric on hand It viii be necessary To
limit u yards 70 each purchas- Iac
er. G. i. IA
The very best quality Table OIL
cloth: first quality goods-aot seconds
csOla G d always P143 at isc a yard 143e
The Washington times., 1905-09-28

the hall and the Canton Washington
went through a short exhibition drill.
The single error made was due to a
knight, who, being distracted by the
cheers OF the onlookers. misunderstood
the orders and made a slight blunder.
Then They Danced.
The knights were then given a rest,
ard the visitors danced until 10 o'clock
A competitive drill in the sword manual
for a medal offered by the Washington
Conton, held at 10 o'clock, was won by
Albert E. Burley, of Columbia Lodge
No. 10.
The hall was after that cleared and
dancing resumed. Later the fair SOL
diers from the Golden Gate were the
guests of honor at a supper rendered by
the odd Fellows.
The Rebekah DIR team will be in this
cAV for probably twy or three more days
seeing the sights, efter which they will
journey back TO the Pacific coast.
The Washington times., 1905-09-28
AUCTION SALES.

T.NES " RATCLIFFE. Auctioneer. e20
I5enns,-lyanfa ave. nw.-By virtue OF the au-
fhortty vested in us by certain enattei
rr1Ist dated July Il. 1905. and at the request
~ the holder OF the notes thereby secured.
we viii sell a. public auction at go Penn
sNIyauia avenue northwest on sAIlKDA1,
.ho coo.4s and cbattels mentioned in said
frusr being the same kind generally useo
IN the lunch room business. including conee
,,r, snOwcase plates. cups and saucers. gas
- al ranges and stoves. etc Terms or
sale. an cash W c. PRATHER. y. Il
RyON. Trustees. GIL F St NV sezs-zr