davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14


have been visiting ives e M
a passed through r diamond 8 his Wee iS
on their way iionie IA
81 Mrs w. III Calvin and ildreIl have
recently a. Il returned from 81 visit 10 friends
III Buckiishaln coui,ss !. a
Miss Annie Noryel, % Charlotte e. aco 9,
tyfis spending a few days Y,
NJ Al an annual meeting on. Thursday g
the Board for the Home 81 y sedy Col
Efedclnfe e. Women. ~ the following ofieeit'
were elected President, Miss Mary GU 81
Etis Lee; First Vice President. Airs. J 4.
Montague; Second Vice President. ISL iss
s Ruby Bodeker; Third President
y Nlrs. John o Bricn; Fourth Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. L.SC !. Niiiler;3 FL 18th Vice resi-
dent, Mrs. IL. Rnab; Six tn Vice Presidciit,$
Mrs. ~. &C ordon AfcC'nbaii Seventh stce-F
President, nj rs. tlllnm a. * Ande rsoIl i
9ss52 ehrh les Fressttient Mrs John " W.
Richardson ri Ninth Vice president, N Mrs;
Simon Sycle !; Tenth Vice Presden 4 Nira.8
Cassie G. WI Lync;S Treasurer u Airs. s3iJ.
5Pyle; Recording Secretary. Nj lss NIaryLS s.
Dew Corresponding Seer ~ rs BIZ
mon Sycle.
Mrs. w. r. Robins, Jr,,$ of No. u sout h
Third Stree. continues s quite IL With It'll
5laryngiti s $$ Il; x, w. Al 4
Mrs. Edward $: Rose, who has been "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
KILLED H|M!SEL
VI WHILE IL |. IN \. PRAYER
5D 81 u g. Carr, 81 ,f Dur. Durll AMI,
TookaHis Own Life 83
Yesterd day. NJ
A ULLET IN HIS BRAIN .'' u \
I'LL HealttS Cause Of the Deed.
Il Was "A . Brotfer Of Sens len
erals Julian Carr.
BULLET ..l..I|::' IN HIS I $ BRAIN.
,(spccial toThe Times Dispatch

Hill (Speclal to The Times Dlspat ell ISiEg
DURHAM, IN. & !. j anuary IS. DR. a. G.
Carr, one. OF the Oldest prneticinE Fphysi--.
clans in Durham, committed suicide to-
day BY: shooting himself With .as revolver.
He got up this morning Just las cheerful
Isl ever, nd spoke to one OF his sons and
asked him was he going to work
About half an hour after this the negro
butler heard "a inuffled noise upstairs,
and ran up TO see what was tho attcr.J
Seeing Dir. Carr kneeling on his rug, he
ran across the street and called In 1: Mr. r.
Harper Erwin 81; II.
When Mr.. Erwin reached the side Of
the deceased the head had fallen over to
the left, and just under, his hand was
a 3s-culibre revolver that had dropped
from the grasp OF the suicide The ball
entered the cavity OF tho right ear and.
blood was flowing freely from the wound,
44Weap Held Close.
There were powder burns on the first
two fingers OF hogright' handfand on the
ear, showing that the weapon was held
close to the head. Tho position lngwhicll,
tho dead man was found d Indicates That
llle was In tho attitude OF S. prayer When
the deed was SCOIlIIllLteo.i8 Clli oisS. E1iOl
WAS fired. sS ~ Il. as 81
81 For more thansa year DR.. Carr had not
been III good health. There has been a
general brea own, cavsed by oyerW oIls,
iEIe had d large practice and the necessity
OF Irregular habits in attending his p;l-
ttients was the direct cause Of tho trag edy.
x DIR. Carr was tifty-eight years Of age
ana was the son$of tJ.{iW. Carr, deceased,
and Eliza p. Carr, Of Chapel a II III. He
was a brother Of Genera ] ulian s. Carr
Mrs w A. Guthrie Of this city; Mrs.
Emma 1Iel tman, 5of$ Trinity, N. G., and
Mrs. Lizzie King, OF Chapel iiill .H8fs, 3i ~
Took High Honors.
DR.. Carr gra duated from the University
OF this state ana went to PHILADELPHIA.
where ha studied medicine graduating
with high honors8 in q largo cla S. Tie
first practiced Ills profession at Cary, and
later came to thls city, where he had
remained since. y lie bUi up al fine prafI.
stice, and was recognized as one OF the
best physicians In the city.
L \ Dir. Carr Is survived by q & W fe, VINO,
Eefore her marriage, was Mrs Annie ~
Moore, nee Parrish;sthrecj sons Edwin ~
Carr, who Is In tho employ OF ne oY-
eminent geological survey. stationed IN
Louisiana; DR.. John r. Carr who - the
house surgeon at Johns Hopkins Hos
pitnl, Baltimore, and William Carr, who
is III the employ Of the Durham o9ssllfea1ry
mill, in this clty,ss II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
q Railroad to Wakefield &
A .Icnerinl L 70 4 r,hns ri oh y

SMITH FIlrID, wv Al u nm. ST. is very
probable thatSWork viii be commenced on
thG railroad from smit l,1lcld to Wakefield
lii the spring, A wealthy lumber COM
'pany has bought all OF tho standing 4 I'm.
Der along tho surveyed ,rou to. and Will
push forward tho work will @all possible
speed. This railroad will be Of great
value to the farmers o e Isle OF Wight
them to get their produce to lnnrket.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
.JLa1uara, 4th III IIIOrld''s History


I
French5t % Nevis
Congress with Engnnd
all q h a lt iron
ok
4s " Z &8s
Al embargo Danish More
than irmedhteS I
" E&B
pturedhr eeot
H
Commodore the fasae Pteslden
u
brother
succession . sof MI the 1sussas
slots Who declared
the life q Napoeon ~
Cardinal died 40
Mgr deEate ~ tho un'sd sssa'eS
soen pns
January
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
Rural Free Delivery.

I. Announcement has been made u from
Washington that the tablishmfnt OF now
rural FREQ delivery mail routes must DO
discontinued sEinti tho next Congress
makes an appropriation or unit some
appropriation Isl made by
the present one. There are q bout LOCO
applications on file. incltidn Ing many from
Virginia. a sS. 81 3s5,,f f{a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14


icPcrytsiictc; they We're not born to f' 'lt.
1--WE have ever iii the past and We ~ w
4 ever Iii ihe future keep stel, @S"it y t y
A urogfess OF the human race, ana inatcr
8ahreast ef5 tile onward trend AZ ilplnt'''
zItl,ongllt and human achievement at, lwice
IVA have followed William Jennings Brynn
4 ana nee sllyer5to the sepnlcht ~ md once once
4 70 tlp resliriectioili there cai' pc i'o
lrcsirrerton of tho dead ITO i,ii,ta r'siiiy
A from ,1ic srace. III tie Democratic temple
4 Or fame, which5is THE hchrts of Che REQ.
i Bic. alongside T'liomns Jeffefsoti, AlidtGNW
Jacksbn, Samuel .. 'r7dciiiaiid other great
ilSade.s Of the Democracy, We WI! pace "
1 cquually great NebrnskAinE ,i,I sf
(ro some s,iperhllous anu tl lr
persons this may seem, provoltln y m IN
consistent, and they will say 70 70 w Mr. v y
IInrksdalp:} Il Inconsistency. tlioi .nrt =
level, But, Little Clint $ SO not wear ' =
1ewels rhcx nre above st,cll tribes any y
Atr 13arlssdnle, we I'll Know, y ~ Little
|st;iu.1t. for have not the rcrortcra45tot l
us % rhc Little Giant gave us sr E7;lii
lnE o,atory at the NORFOLK roilveh
gfnr.ait mus III confessed. hat l,is8flra
tory does wear jewels III his 1is llt5 4 l ~!
took his l,ypnotlacd audience to the Top Y
of 1hc "cverlasting hills, 2 and then hore
them gracefully down Upon the wings WI Is
OF iinag nation to the clear streams IN
Swhicl, seem To flow forever"----iilses the
Little Giants; oratory, Wien Y has q gootl
move Oh IL There, beside The flowing VII
streat,, shaded this side8ln and thaatl
Nv srcen trees and fringcd With frn gri'lllllta
flowers, tho Tittln Glanl buried al al Ina y
was politically mortal q INC, great tNe-f
,ht;,skan,4 and the flowing stream lio owe
On md the birds sung n Elcqlien,, and ne Y 9.
next aay Ii rained, md 20 forth. t4l 'G1i.
according Little Giant, the l}nler-
5takcr, Il Computation. There was TO nc q
no resurrection: here was 70 \ PC %, no
moro trisin., from the grace Rec q
CAT can1c, he ~ t !i'
ciiantrcokoncd on twoiiliyes,i when every
kne~ that ca hes nine
was d resurrection. & Bryan s.youldn e s lti
buried. and, In the campaign q Oh l9ol' 1o q
speak5the language Of the #trlbe, nc was
the most lively political corlsie IN 1t the
bunch. rho little Giant knows svtly s%
corpse wien he secs II, and is eyer VII" WI!
ing Is give it deserved political recog'ni-
lion. His oratpry was ina gniticeint, but IT
.,yas not Undertaking. NOV sees y, l '5
instead Of bnryng Bryan he o. sll-8a ~
plve noninntcd lin, FOR he presidency ~
lie sees Ills ellt coniosses Z 4, ~.
IA ali that she speech Of protest ln meant.
with this explanation, eit i IN the 1nclden'
close Little Giants $liaNc tleif4 own
way or corracting c.lcrs. s$i s III Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

Peace between: Russia and Japan at this
time would seriously Interfere with Chili's
thriving business Of making warships Tor
the two fighters, especially Russia. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
The Little Giants Error Cor
rected.

{ Senator Barksdaes speech of protest
K delivered when he cast his vote as cleo
.ttor from Virginia for Parker ana Davis
is stu the subject Of newspaper COM
inent. Mr. B1rksdule was nominated for
Democratic clector by !; conversations
which to all intents and purposes In
structcd for Judge Parker and he made
several speeches during the campaign in
advocacy of l'arkcr's election. Vel when
he came TO cast his vote. he said tina II
he were exercising his own choice, lie
4 would not vote for Parker, but would
\ prefer 70 reflect tlse wishes OF the 10000
Democrats who refused TO follow the
safe and sane Democracy. ''resenting the
insult and management Of the campaign
bg Tie lncyi who, four years before, turned
their faces on Bryan" He further de-
clared that "tile people who named
Judge Parkerh had hetrayed Rryan in two
campaigns, and that II these leaders wore
4 sare, tltsy were certainly not sound
aj This rfnlarkable speeali was, in tone
ard TEMPER, quite d1cFcpt from the ora
: lion which a,r, l3arsadple delivered In tlle
3 state Delaeerstlq Convention otlsll. IN
his Norfolk ora tioni ht, l9arbadale SAID
'!n tbs laat rpplp,tisn we pretended n
I divided front oman issue Of finance, which
M vas but q Temporary question. in lie
next we VIII present aanitcd front q,
question: WHICH ntc eternal Twice we
4 have followed great n,aa 10 great &c
feats, but Democracy is not the party Of
4 one man on OF ore iaea, we are Npt eei,-
trseted NJ any peit-un utiea. Our ptn-
n eternal as TIE everlasting hills whiei
stand round apont lis, as ferps,aal ms tls
clear streams Awhich aeesn TO aow for
syeri they ara Lying. growing breathing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

Fl Old man Addicks has intimated thatShe
is not going to buy tina scna torship any,
more unless the goods are delivered at
the same instant The money Is paid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

Senator Bark sdnles few remarks have at,
least had the effect OF keeping him In
print u little while longer. Il K. X 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

We would like to have tho pleasure Of
reading MI. Grover Cleveland' 8 views j,
the new brand Of Jackson ian Democracy
as enunciated from the Rooseyeltan
standpoint. s. S}33 5 Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

dances they attended. the generous no hos
pitality and abundant good cheer given given
them, lingcr most delghtfully IN their
u as. along withgvisions OF the pref
/ test girls in tho world. .,s
3 1,hreo Entertainments that are specially
recalled took place IN the homes q !58 ~ ~ Z,
Forest Gu tli1I 9, OF Dillwyn; n i ~
Guthrie, Of Rival and that i y.
THOMAS McGrnw, near G travel = 1.s Z
each ofbthcse Instances. "a splendld SUPPER
closed the evening, served In Oh las y! nion-
ed Virginia. st vie. (. 81
Taliaferr G osby
"a very pretty welding took t4' place u On !,
wednesday,. at Mrs. Walton SAUNDERS
home, when sliss Bessie Garland Cosby ,s
became tho bride Of Mr.. T honins Alton
Tnlinferro. II Ri BE- I. $l !, !, 2,
Dr. CHARLES lei. I2yland ofIiclated y Niles
\ Gaie Cosby was maid Of honor and Az ~
IN ulkner, lie best man.. Mrs. liaferlro
is the dauglite r Of the late Jonn AW .lll,
field Cosby and Of his wife. II. austin AUS ~
3Timberlake, Of Alice Va ". NJ VI.
$raliafcrro is a member OF the wei KhosYi.
8Taliafcrro family OF 8 ana " =
ono Of tho most pros = S 2 ttlets =
Hanover. y III 5i55 (. y, !, !, II ~ !,
After tho Is ceTeHiotty ~. -. ! -, = of
took the Southern train for the nome 4, o. :,
Mrs. Robert S. Dobson. where nd sht =
$ful roce ptton was given ''e1l.
Crystal w ding
Mr. ana Mrs. r Wilkinson, q q !, 9,
ms Fast clay street. have issued invita- 1'Et
tons for the celebrate Of thelr5 ~ stut
wedding anniversary, on Alo = sss1
Ming, January sd, from t. y .so,el g
Mrs. Wilkinson before her marrlas :,
was Miss Mary 1'ayl or, tho. dnushtor q
q we'll known physician, whose, ior,ne :
residence is now one q tne 1anti,
hn1nnd her husband have spent a. al Of
the,r married nfo II Richmond where q,
th he, are most highly esteemed, They
LIZ. Ivy mi nn1v one child, IL daughter. Miss
1.',yo Sncilc Wilkinson. Mr. ltinson'fs s,
former home was ii Chesterfield soun rt;,;
where number Of his re- relatlYes syn
Z 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

Misery owes company. but somehow It
has an aversion to living In tho same
shanty with contentment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

Fl 1T is also 3rumored that Iresld lent Roo se-
welt has enlarged his scrap book In order der.
to find room for preserving some OF the
Jackson's day ora tory. Of this, good year.,
and that, too, is "a good sign. H53 3.S53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

The new Governor Of N rth Carolina Is
carrying his hand III a sling as a result
OF Inauguration day, and the recep ton
that followed and as a result Of being
a great man, SO to speak. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

Some very curious things happen in this
world sometimes Among a number Of
persons who recently froze to death near
Berlin ono was a policeman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

Washington sHlrcau. No. ZIG Colorado %
8@ Building, Fourteenth and Il streets eel
iii \; IA VA AZ II VI y 8%
A Manchester q lircat: Carriers Drug store
q No. ITO. Hull street. III \
/ Petersburg ieaGuuarters:& " /, Beverley
S Harrison'st No 4 o9 r. North sycamore cam q
Il Street VI 5s5 ;3 e y 4, HI NJ iii
iS3R The DALI TIMES Dts1' ITCH ls sold Oh
4 at cents a copy.
Tho SUNDAY TIMES Dt sPAT1G 'l45 rs
! sold ut 8 cents n copy Is II 4 58s{ s,E
The D.i1LY dis t y
Ing Sunday, An Richmond $nnd Mnnfn'es,
ter BY carrier, cents per week OF ~
cents per month 35 III
THE tMEs.DlsPATcH, F7lcl'n,on1td1,, va ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
Happy Christmas.

Mr.. M. r. Claiborne and Mr. ]. "A,
Holman, who visited friendsi4ini Buclsng-
ham county during the recent holidays,
are delighted over tho happy time spent
$bygthem during Christmas and new year.
Their meeting with old friends the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
a ,n,,a1 ID. "A. r. Election.

mo 1Rovcrly5 Manor Chapter, DAUGHTERS
- the 4 American Revolution. heeiu J.,
aa,,,,n, meeting for the election OF ON,
aars III T.prhe Oaks, staunton., va
tuesday evening last whe Nc NJ.
tho guests OF Mrs, Sellie ilotc.n's u
Sc,,llough. The officers electc y, We !,nnant
gent. Mrs. G, G. Gooch; ylce.tsus 49,
Mrs Charles Curry; Corresponni1.s ~ !, :,
retnry, MRS. James RI TAYLOR; fq g
Secretary. Mrs. FRANKLIN s " = '4I,s
3Trcaaurer Mrs. w g, q Y " la
torian, Miss Maria r., Duynl; Res's.ear,,
Ngra carter Harrison. itlonAt ,i.tss"'
hers Of tho; board. Mrs. ~, T. t Y ~ IN
Tough and Miss Scott ]. N
Personal Mention. q
~ 4 /. = nurton, the state secretn y,
Mt III s''1ntcrnational Order ot hlhgs
q o. , t ~ Nj sons organized the
Gircln'i OF that order, tins week ~ tif f1id
ION va, iTItho ,larlsll house ~ ~ 'he
JOINTS Church. TIE I, new NJ iss Lillian
e ies yGa1aF Rss'SB Bessie
R roks as secretary, and MISS Aus'1o
Beulch as trea sure; 553
Mr., Charles Ransom has Tetnrn1 Is & lru 5r
III, II Collins, Of cp.'bsrlana eopt's
ana Mrs o RaSa M ass liz hed sass sis
81 friends iis in Rlelsnae on.
Mss EDNA a W S1 nse Mo hsar ofs row
alien. Va !, ilfs resumed her studies at
the Womatl'a College: * u
MI. and Mrs, layton and son, VINO ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
4 SATURDAY, JANUARY "a. 1905
IA Distinguished Municipality.

q
81 pf ihe Chamber of Commerce, REFERRED
10 a suggestion Of MI. H. Z l "a;
tliat there was d lack Of co-orllliation5ln
the several departments ofGthe3 city g ,cN Il
e eminent Wc may 50 farther and say ll E
#it ho weak point III the entire 85 lnunliclD;t
government OF Richmond IS q lack OF CO.
ordination and system. under me 3eSist-i
,nr order or things tho municipnlit S# ~
Richmond is not a single community ,ebut
4 Il collection Of communities, cacl WARD "a
forming d community within itself II
SIS almost as though tho city were \ cont ~ (
posed of seven different towns each Gil
town having lis representatives II j gtl'' '3
Council and Its representatives in the
committees and these REPRESENTATIVES,
standing not for the general Interest ~ q i
3fthe city,, but for tho peculiar interests
III Of tho peculiar community which they
a chance Ito {reprcsc nt. III this way we have
" one ward pulling against other eaal
trying to do 5the best that It. can for IL
n self and no members Of tho. Council, or
few Of them at best, standing for tho
Cit as u w liOle.t y !is, 10 - t'oti W
h great eVl, ana one of the greutest5 sources
Is of3evll incur city government.
. Another defect IS tho lack of general
and far-secing financial policy. In IN
$8 city like Richmond We ough all theti
40 lie looisng ahead and making provision
fol- tie future. Il Vet we live from hand
o mouth and never know one year what
5$s We are going to do another. No wei,
regulated business corporation conducts
It's affairsain such n llaphazard way.
1t formuatcs d general business policy.
and works ou. the details from day TO
day, and from year to year in accord
ance herewith,
,,ss Richmond ass municipality Is for the
most part a business corporation and Its
affairs should be conducted according to
4 the general rule OF all business corpora
4 tions. The corporation of Richmond IS
II In sore need Of coordination. The Yar-#
Il Gus departments and branches of theEcor-
poraton should bcsreduccd to system, and
made to work in harmony under u gcn-
& eral and we'll defined policy. The repre-
Is sentatives from heavarious wards should
/ not be forever pulling the one against
sthe other or worse, log-rolling, The varl-
ous departments of the public service
tho water wqft.s, the gas works, tile.
health department. street depart
ment and all the rest should not be work
Ing independently OF each other and
Il some times antagonlzIng each other, but4nll
4 should be made 10 work together III hur-
nony and corporation as machine well.
CONSTRUCTION and intelligently operated.
BIf this sort OF order and System can be
made to characterize the. management Of
our fiscal affairs. we shall not have to
4 wait long for tho good resl,lts l#I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

Burning the stuff does not help the cot-
ton market, but the proper kind Of burn
Ing OF tho noxlous weed helps the to-
bacco market and always did,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

The democracy Of President Roosevelt
has not yet become quite thick enough
to be felt with the naked hand. 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

The beautiful snow is trying very hard
to get in a return engagement in old Viz
ginia, but April is; coming on apac CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

"a banana trust has been formed, soft
It Is said. but already 1t is q IN danger Of
slipping up on one Of Y Its own 6peelings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

Il X All Unsigned Communications VIII pe.
discard ed, ls5 If H, u I. }ii., " 81
Rejected Communications Will not ape
returned unless accompanied by sta 'l 's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

h. Various Governors In their Inaugural
messages have basted tho professional
Legislative lobby. That's q good sign,
but It's doubtful IL the lobby will add lcate
as the result $of executive procla ions
Hartford Times. &{ "a 58 M ~ w
n Not at once perhaps; .out let the Gov q
errors 60 on with the good work They
will make an impression after a while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

X Entettd JANUARY 27, 1903, ut
NJ alchfnend, VANS secot1ds-elhss N
L matter, under Act of Congress
Of Mar Oh, 9, j 67e. NJ II 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

old%man %Dowo passed through Rich
rlond en- route for Florida, aud during
tho transit blessed n few Of the cit IONS
of tho ancient and honorable pltal city,
aVe would &be GLAD to know 4 tho sensa-
lions incident 10 the reception Of the
blessing, and how they have been feeling
Herald. 55 ,$s v 81 #
Pretty we'll 4; thank you. ss III u s5 Nj 53 IF l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

Mr., ana MRS David May h IN e eiA,ssa
\ az friends in Rlclhlo ono. iiS }S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

~ Mr.. and Mrs Charles Clifton Wheat!
announce. the approaching marriage OF
thelr daughter, Elizabeth Amanda, to-
Mr., Frank TiYes Tyler. The wedding
will take place at Lewiston, the home
OF the qridcs aunt Miss Eleanor Wheat,
wednesday, evening, January 18TH, $50
nlcnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14

Mr. Charles Ransom las, getnfnea G trH Ir
a recent visit to i!is !, tniat n eounty
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
ODDS AND ENDS.

A mare belonging to D. c. Buck, one of a team of grays, broke off a post she was tied to yesterday, and ran through a wire fence sustaining in juries that will probably make it ne cessary to kill her.
 The Old Curiosity Shop to be given by the ladies aid society of the M. F.. church, will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Miller. Ice cream, cake and various other refresh ments will be served.
 Mrs. l.. D. Yeager is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Haigler.
 Miss Helen Benedict is stopping over Sunday with Miss Helen AleXan- der, of Phoenix.
 Merton Stewart returned from Los Angeles yesterday morning after an absence of a week.
 J. c. Page, of Phoenix, was a busi- ness visitor here yesterday.
 w. D. WoOlwine. a banker of Los Angeles, was a visitor here yester- day.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
WORK ON THE BRIDGE.

The committee appointed by the council to inspect and locate a crossing al the river here, visited the stream yesterday morning and decided on its location. The new crossing will be about fifty yards below the new bridge and it is said that when completed. it will be the best crossing Tempe has ever had here. It will take but little work to put it in shape as the grade is easy. The committee also held d conference with the directors of the AppropriatOrs canal and they fulfilled their part of the agreement by say ing that the work on the bridge would be cOmTenced immediately and would be finished in the course of a week or ten days at the most. Consequently it is pretty safe to say that the river will be fordable at this place with perfect safety within two weeks. It might be we'll to add here that water will be turned in the appropriators canal today and that the Tempe dam was so far repaired yesterday that there is almost a full head in the ca nal. Both of which incidents will have the effect of lowering the water at the crossing here.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27

contrary to military policy and prac- tice to give the exact location But as they did not leave here until late yesterday afternoon and expected tO reach camp in time to become located before dark, and taking into account the fact that with the exception of those on the cOmmisary wagon. tle entire company was afoot. it is but a mathematical calculation to figure out their whereabouts. This year the cadets will remain in camp four days Sunday will be visitors day and friends and relatives of the boys in blue tOnly most of these wear gray) are invited Co vis- it camp. In the afternoon at S-sa o'clock there will be services conducted by Rev. F. l.. Drew of the Conerega- tiOnal church Prof James L. Johnston will have charge of the singing at that time