davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-27
PEABODY BRIEF
HAS BEEN FILED
Democratic Ballots All Declared
fraudulent.
REPUBLICAN ALL GOOD
LONG MINDED DOCUMENT OF 81
TYPEWRITER PAGES.

Denver. Feb. 26.-The brief OF James
II. Peabody. who is contesting the seat
OF Governor Ava Adams before the
legislature, was filed today with the
committee appointed by the joint as
sembly to hear evidence in the case.
The brief is voluminous, containing
sixty-one typewriter pages, and ex-
presses the opinion that Governor
Adams has failed utterly to disprove
the charges made in the contestor's pc
titiou.
The only concession made to the con-
testee is the demand that precinct %
OF Huerfano county be nuIlified because
of fraud alleged to have been perpe-
trated in the interest of Peabody.
Fraud Charges Denied.
Adams asked that the returns from
a number of precincts in this county be
set aside. When the ballot box from
number % was opened it was found TO
be empty. Peabody's attorneys agree
that as there We're no ballots to prove
the accusations made to the canvass
board. the returns should not be ac-
cepted by the contest committee.
This is the only reason for the con-
cession, however, and the Peabody
brief denies the truth of the general
charge OF conspiring to carry Huerfano
county for Peabody through fraud at
the polls.
The Democratic handwriting experts
who examined ballots i'm this county
only succeeded in finding them written
i'm similar hands where judges wrote
them In aiding illiterates. The brief
continues:
Alleged Denver Frauds.
In support of the contention that 1O4
Denver precincts from which majorities
Adj Shn ha
thrown out. the brief states that the
testimony of handwriting experts to
the effect that great fraud was commit
ted i'm seventy-eight of these precincts
by the substitution OF ballots previous
ly prepared by a few persons has not
been successfully refuted. AS to the
remaining twenty-six precincts asked
TO have eliminated, the brief says the
Republican recheck of names as regis
tered and voted as residents there
showed that the majority were ficti-
ttous, and further than this the evil
dence given in the contempt cases be-
fore the supreme court showed that
fraud sufficient to vitiate the election
had been committed.
All of this to the detriment of the
confession and enabling an apparent
large majority for Adams on the face
OF the returns.
Conspiracy Charged.
The brief further asserts that evil |
dence offered by the confession has
proven the existence of a conspiracy
prior TO and on election day to carry
Denver for Adams by fraudulent means !
ana that the temporary elections COM |
mission, the police department, the fire /
and police board and other city boards. |
controlled by Democrats, as we'll as |
democratic leaders not connected with
me ABOVE were actively engaged in |
carrying out the alleged conspiracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-27
School Evolution.

1T is OF interest to follow the cou,.sa
OF school evolution in Russia, which is
Of such special Importance for this
country since it is the lack of education
that keeps Russia a laggard among
the European nations. Every peasanf
instinctively feels the necessity of edu
cation Neither veXatious restrictions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-27
Headaches and NeursIqia Erom colas

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world
wide Cold ana Grip remedy. removes
TIE cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature Of e W. Grove &c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23
who win Claim Them ?

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the Barre postoffice for the week
ending Friday, June 90:
Men, Elmer BelvilIe, Berardino Co.
retti, E. Caleagni, v. E. Cleveland, Der
ty Dog, Ernest Deselette (2), VIM
Douglass, w. Ducharme, A. Ferris, A
Cali, E. i. Grafton, Herbert Goneo
Timothy Ivers, Abram Karam, Ingeler
Michel, James Murphy, p. McClary
Frank Riley, Fred Rumdjiol, Fahey anc
Reedy, Wetmore Mfg. Co., Lock Boz
173, Empire Granite Co.
Women. Mrs. Addie Bradley, Maria
Corette, Mrs. Rosa Evans, Maria Cler-
lea Frontina, Mrs. Pearl Fuller, Mrs
Della Glidden, Anna Hogan, Mrs. F. i
HarTiatt, Mrs. ]. G. Morey, Miss ID
Poland, Mrs. Camelia stephens, Mrs
Ezra Smith, Mabel Strong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23
SHIRT WAIST SUITS.

One lot Of Shirt Waist Suits in light
grounds with polka dots that have sold
for sI.a5 to close at 60c each.
One lot Of Shirt Waist Suits in dark
giDghams that were $3.50 TO close at
csc each.
One lot Of Shirt Waist Suits in medium
colors, made Of good quality of percale
and bingham, that have sold for 81 90 to
close at S1.4o each.
One lot Of Shirt Waist Suits Of seer
sucker gingham in stripes. VIII wash as
nice as white cotton. Have sole for
sa,4o and sz.z5. To close at 81. 70
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

$3.50 lawn shirt waists foA s1.oo at
Vaughan's.
Children's colored dresses underpriced
at Ahbott's.
Cash paid for India wheat and barley,
at. the Averill Mill
When you are looking for that ham
mock remember US. Moore and Owens.
Your boy needs two or three of the
blouses or shirt waists at McWhorter's.
Black silk stove polish is black. Good
for coal or gas ranges. Get some at
the sample sale.
If YOU are not satisfied with the
hose that you have been buying, try
those plain or ribbed top hose, two pairs
for 25c, at Perry's on Saturday.
Secels & Brady offer for tomorrow III
their boys department for special
drive to close out about go pairs OF
boys summer knee pants in the SOC
and 25c kinds, all sizes. Price for Sat
urday only 1sc and soc.
at the meeting Of the Foresters 81
America last evening the following OF.
ficers were elected: Chief ranger, a. T.
stephens; sub. chief ranger, Silvic
Card; recording secretary, John Rowley;
senior woodward, MILFORD Marion; Jun.
ior woodward, John Card; senior headle
]. parnigoni; junior beadle, ]. d. Smith
George Ladeux and Michael Sullivan
pleaded guilty in Montpelier city court
yesterday to a first ofrense OF intoxica-
ton and paid the customary IS and
costs. Charles Dolby paid s15 and costs
for a second offense. Joseph etiquette
was convicted of first offense and paid
SIS and costs. He appealed his case K
county court and furnished $50 bail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23
SHIRT WAIST SUITS.

One 10: Of Bingham Suits in medium
colors, in a variety Of STYLES. mostly
stripes, that have sold for 81 SO to close
at S2.25 each.
One lot Of Suits IN plain spot ging-
ham, extra fine quality. These Suits we
have sold quantities Of at $3.50. Will
wash and do up as nicely as linen suits.
Good value at $3.50. To close in this
sale at 81 40 each.
One lot Of Suits in small sizes in fine
spot madras goods in red, that sold for
So. 50 to close at So. oS each.
These values are well worth your in
spectoD, and coming as they do at time
when they are most needed doubles their
value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23
CHlLDREN'S DRESSES.

One lot Of CbiIdren's Play Dresses in
a variety Of colors, medium and dark,
that have sold at age, now loc each.
One lot Of children's Play Dresses in
light and dark colors, made of percale,
that have sold for soc, to close at 35c
each.
One lot Of ChildTen's Play Dresses in
light and dark eolors, made of gingham
and percale, that have sold at S7c and
.75c, to close At soc each.
One lot Of Chldren's Dresses in me-
dunn and light eolors and trimmed with
braid and hamburg, that have sold for
Stag and 81 SO, to close at o8c each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23
Notice to Golf Players.

All those that can 60 to Montpelier
Saturday afternoon to play match
game please take the one-ffteen ear
and have your clubs with you. Per or
der tournament committee, James Reid,
chairman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23

Segels 4 Brady offer as leader for
the boys, about 40 boys fancy negligee
shirts, in soft bosoms, very fancy pat
terms, of the regular soc kind, for boys
to is years, to close at 35c. This viii
help your boys to go to the circus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks for the many kindnesses ex.
tended to US in our bereavement and
for the many floral tributes.
w. A. Thompson,
w. G. Thompson and family,
p. r. Thompson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-23
A. P. ABBOTT co. IA. P. ABBOTT co. p ABBOTT CO.
n The Daylight Store n
Here's Another Opportunity For You!

We 10 of
n 0 o
to only
alike We n odeto
a ar
worth than charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
PRINCE Louis VISITS
WAsH|NGTON's TOMB.
British Admiral Makes the Re.
quest and is Guest Of State
Department.
fBy Associated Press.l


Is WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Flying tho
pennant OF a rear admiral OF the British
navy. the Dolphin sailed from the Wash
ington yard this morning for, Mount Yer
non with Rear Admiral Prince Louis OF
Battenberg and a party OF nifty on board.
Prince Lons goes to Mount Vernon at
his own request and as the guest OF the
state department. Mr.. Bacon, the assist
ant secretary Of state. acting as host for
the department on the trip!
The prince, the officers OF his personal
staff and the commanding officers OF his
squadron will visit the tomb OF Washing
ton, and 1t Is understood Prince Louis will
place wreath OF flowers thereon.
Returning the party will lunch on board
the Dolphin and reach Washington In
time to take "a special train to Annapolis
this afternoon; where tho prince will be
Sthe guestdsatg dinner OF Rear-Admiral
Sands, superintendent OF the Naval
Academy.
Sir Mortimer ,Durand, tho British ann
bassador.T will go to Annapolis tomorrow
and will be the guest OF Prince Louis on
beard his flagship. the Drake. In the
e fternoon the prince will make a hurried
trip to Baltimore. when he will be the
guest OF the British consul ut dinner.
Wednesday the prince will make n
Thorough inspection Of the Naval Acad-
envy. be the guest Of Rear-Admiral
1srownson, commanding the armored
cruiser division and under escort OF Adj
1niral 4Brownsons division. will sail for
New y orit Wednesday at midnight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
POWHATAN COURT.
Electoral Board Appoints Judges
of Election.
-lsnecllal to me TLmes-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
FL PoWIIATAN,g,Y VA, November s-Judge
walter A. Watson did not come to tho
courthouse today, but will convene his
court here on "Wednesday, the Sth. The
electoral board met here Saturday and
appointed the judges and8clcrks OF cleo
ton. They. are as follows:
4. Bailsyille-s. B. Hprt L. E. Flippen
and D.,8H: Brown. Jr.; Clerks-F. -.
Whitlock and s. a. Watham
Smiths Road. II. Hobson, j. a..
Wray and 8, W. Halmore; Clerks. II !.
Eanes and Frank Davis.
Hincvile--yV. M. 81 Michaux, J NJ. Wat
kins. ]. A. Cosby; Clerks--L. =. Word
and ]. r. Wilkinson.
Powhatan Courthouse-J. P. Simpson
w. b.. Boatwright and w. "A. Bro wn;
clerks-R H. stedd and John ~.
Weisiger. 5,
Powhatan station-W. p. WeisEer. y.
IA. Dennis and F. A. Knaba; Clerks
p. Z. Dorset and T. a. Jones.
Subjects Tavcrn-E. D. Jervey, g. =.
Kennon, Jr, and c. l.. Wood; CLERKS
d. II. Vest and II. B Hortor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
Southern Pacific's Plans

(By Associated Press.)
CiuADALAJARA, MEN, Nov CIT a.
rumored In railway circles that the
southern Pacific Railroad. which Is now
preparing to build a line from Guaymas
10 this city. will not stop at Guadala-
lara, but will continue into the city Of
Mexico.
A concession for the line between Qua
dalajara and Mexico. 1t is said, will be
asked for within a short time. RealIza-
ton OF the Hartman plans will mean
Il through trunk linz from Portland
Oregon. San Francisco and Los Angeles,
Cal, to the Mexican capital. Tho me-
ROTATIONS for the concession Of the
Guadala jara-Mexico City line will be han
died by Epos Randolph as the personal re-
preventative OF 2. H. Hartman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

and will be given away at the altar by
her brother, Mr.. Irby Rhea, of Bristol
The ushers will be Messrs II. NJ. Hos
kins.- Of Knoxville. Tenn; William Kem-
BILE, Henry Lavender and Henry Roberts,
of Bristol Mr.. Will Goodykoontz, brother
3of the groom he will act as best man,
and Nlessrs. Ross and Prosser. Of john
son City; Alexander. of Bluefleld; George
Davis and Mr.. McCue, Of Bristol will
be the other attendants.
On the evening before the wedding
reception Will be rendered the bridal party
at the residence Of Judge William Rhea.
After the wedding a handsome luncheon
will be given before the couple leave for
an. extended southern wedding tour.
Hygiene in Childhood.
Hygiene Of Childhood" given by Dr..
W. S. Gordon at the Richmond Training
School for Kndergartners, No. IA West
Main Street, took place last Thursday,
ence. which numbered about one hun
bred, was composed OF mothers. kinder
gartners and primary teachers.
Over fifty representatives from the
Mothes' Clubs attended a Dr. Gordon dis
cussed the physical peculiarities Of chill
dren and their effect upon the mental
and moral natures. 34 yS.gg i s
The next lecture will take place on
Thursday. the 9th. at .4:ao 2. NJ, at the
Hygiene Of the schoolroom.''
The third and last lecture, on Thurs
day. the 10th, will be on 1.-THE Dsea SEES
Of Children and How to Detect Their
First Symptoms" 1t Is hoped that tho
teachers and members Of the Mothers
Clubs will again avail themselves Of the
opportunity to extend their knowledge
on these important lines. All teachers
are cordially invited.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Il. A. Miller has sent out invita-
tons for tea Friday afternoon next to
be given In honor OF her nlcces, Miss
Minerva Hosleins and Miss Charlotte
Miller.
Mrs j. Mason Miller and Mrs. S. T..
present the J., b. 3. Stuart Chapter.
Daughters Of the confederncy. at the
annual meeting to be held In Richmond
this week.
The Rev. j.. c. Jett. OF staunton, who
occupied the pulpit in the Church Of the
Holy Comforter on Sunday, will so from
meeting OF the Council Of tho Southern
Diocese of Virginia.
Mrs. Shirley Carter who has been WIS.,
ling her sister, Mrs Smith Brocken-
brough. in Richmond. has returned to
Norfolk.
years are dnughter o. Of MI, and and Mrs. 0s Benet
Puryear, to Mr.. Arthur Cobb, of Raleigh,
N. c.. will be cclebra ted at" Edgewood,' :
the homo Of tho bride. at Orange, Va,
on the evening Of November 18th q
Mrs. Thomas s. Atkins and her daugh-
tiers, Misses Louise and Lillian Atkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
About Mrs. Mclean.

Mrs. Donald Mclean. presdcnt-seneral
of the national body, Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Is one OF the most
feted women in America. At a reception
recently given her by Mrs. John A. Muir
ply OF Cincinnati Mrs. Mclean wore
mulberry co!ored velvet with plumed
hat and, upon her bodice. several orders
OF ancestral societies.
The arrangements for the reception TO
DO given Mrs. Mclean by the District OF
Columbia Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. are about complete.
Mrs. Ellen Mnssey Is the rcgent OF the
District chapter, and Mrs, c. D. Merwin
IS chairman Of the Committee OF Ar
engagements
1 The Committee on Invitation Is headed
ny Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, District
regent. The v!ce-regent of the District,
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. is vice-chair-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
SUIT SHOWS MARRIAGE
between TWO WOMEN
csneclnl e The Tlmes- Dispatch.)

Especial 70 IHe 1! nIcs =.
COLORADO SPRINGS, coll, Noyem-
her ga suit entered In the District Court
here by Mrs. Nellie 3. Hewitt against
Mrs. Columbia Robbins reveals strange.
SOLEMN compact between two women,
which has not been dreamed OF BY the
comn,nint recitcs that In May. 1902, pro-
Tossing earnest love for and confidence 3,
in each other, she and Mrs. Robbins
signed what is really marriage contract
as follows:
1--WE do hereby solemnly covenant ana
agree each with the other. to take each
other for better or worse, to love- honor
and cherish. through JOY or sorrow, veal
or woe. until death does us part. God
being our witness for In Him we trust"
Tho complaint AYERS that IN May. lVo5
Mrs. Robbins not only broke the contract
by marrying man, but is trying to evlct
plaintiff from their home, in which plain-
tiff claims four-hfths interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
TRUE BILLS.
Gregory and Twenty Others Are
Indicted in Hastings Court.

The grand fury which did buslness IN
the Hastings Court yesterday turned out
a large quantity OF grlst tor Judge Wits
mill to grind upon during tho renainaer.
found true bills OF Indictment against
tWenty-one persons
Among tho indictments found was one
against Willoe C. Gregory for grand lar,
converting TO his own use tho funds of
tho Security Trust and !, life Insurance.
Company. isi q,
Tho Jury also brought III true bllls
against twenty-ona r0loret parsons lol
both sexes, Robbery, grand larceny and
malicious woundiGg wore the felonles
charged, The grand Jury. Of which MI;
John Boiling, Jr,, was foreman, Gomplele9
for tho term,
There viii be- no session Of the court
to-day, The petit jury WIZ pc called TO-
morrow and cases set Tor lrlal'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
REVENUE TRIALS.
Chapman Tells Of Taking Pos
session OF Distillery
Special to The Times Dispatch)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)
GREENSBORO. N. c., November a.
Tho third week Of the trial OF tho Old
Nick Dlstilling Company began in the
Federal Court this morning. Tho gov
eminent witnesses were from several
States. being saloonkeepcrs. druggista
and revenue officers.
The most important was Revenue Agent
Chapman. OF Greensboro, who conducted
Il the party OF Kentucky dstillers and
manufacturers out to NVil.iains's dis
ltilcry last week under directions OF
lNistrict Attorney Holton. took posses.
sion OF the plant and made a days, run
Of the beer on hand for, distIllation He
testified that the yield in whiskcy out
OF beer from one hundred bushels Of
grain was five hundred md seventy
gallons, and that the maximum allowed
BY government regulations from that
quantity OF grain was three hundred arb
fifty gallons.
# On cross examination, hcrstated that 1t
was not customary to thus take pos
session Of whskey plant In the absence
OF the proprietor. that the party accom-
5panying him were not deputized omcers.
He admitted that yield OF whskey from
Deer FHIith WIZ ~
and other causes and that test made
last week might have produced much
less had material undergone longer fer
mcntation While witness stated he did
not authorize members OF party TO carry
pistols and guns they might have had
them but made no exhibition Of them
In his presence.
Other witnesses had testified that J.
S. Miner. the Kentucky distillery con-
, tractor who had the trouble with Will
linms about n settlement last year, had
flourished a pistol around. and that De-
putty Collector Nissen had double-
barrellcd shot gun. One OF the govern
ment witnesses testifylng to this and
fatty contradicting Miner, was Deputy
Collector McKoy. who was among the
raidlng or Investigating party sent out
by District Attorney Holton. 81
From the defendants questions It Is
plain they propose claiming that gem
eral outrage was committed by sending
this delegation OF Kentucky whiskey
rivals manufacturers. headed by Miner.
on such n mission, while the proprletors
were known to be held here on trial ana
unable to prevent what they term a
hiEh-handed trespass. s$
This afternoon tho Clemmons railroad
! agent began the monotonous calling over
items OF shipments OF Old Nick goods.
and Will be mt It probably for three
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
MECHANIC sVlLLE NEWS

Mr., and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Foard have re-
turned home after a pleasant stay with Mt.
f Mrs. William SHitai wiekers Of Boiling Green
Road. who was reported III with fever. Is out OUT
again. ~
have been visiting Mrs. Edgur Glenn, o.
Wood Street. have returned to their home at
Toard's Depot. p4nwiddie county. Va. -
to their home in Darvllle after stay W1th
Mrs. Edgar Glenn /,
/ Mr.. X. H. Hawks. OF No. s1 West Marshall
M James E. Dudley. Of New York has re-
turned home after Visiting relatives here.
burn BURN Of No. 70 Wood street.
Mr.. j. E. Prltchott has returned 70 his
l. Brown. OF Chelsea Hill.
Mrs. Ehmona Cross spent last week with
friends In Fulton.
who has been critically III with typhoid fever,
was taken to tho hospital on last Thursday.
Miss Fanny slaughter and cousin. Eddie
Slaughter. have returned home from Peters
burg.
Mrs John Gregory and Mrs, Josephine Tuck
bert Pierce OF Chelsea Hill.
Mrs, Ben Jenkins Is homo again after a
Mrs. Sam Clark is visiting Mrs, r. L. shep-
pam. Of No. q Wood Street.
Mrs. Annie Basshnw. Of no. u Wood Street,
has her guests this week Mrs. Susie C;olngs.
of New York. and Miss Bessie Redford. OF
Richmond.
Mrs. Eddie Kerby, OF Clifton Forge. who has
been spending some time With his parenta OF
Wood Street, has returned home again.
Mr. Charles H. Melton, OF Albemarle county.
Va. has returned home after a visit to Miss
Annie Basshaw,
Mrs. Sarah Insland Is home again after q
visit to friends In Richmond
Mrs, Richard Johnson Is quite lndlsposed ~
l.. ID ! & j.
Mrs. Ella Sellers, OF washington, p. c. Il
tho guest OF her sister. Mrs, r. G. Breediove
OF No, 10 Wood Street.
Mrs. Charles Gregory is stlll confined Z
her home on Boiling Green Road with SICK
ness. 4sts 6-F3{s5i{t faj5 5f55 ss
Mrs. James Flood, OF Cedar Street. Is quite
| ndsposed at her homo.
Miss Bessie Gentry has returned home afteI
pleasant stay, with her friends Miss BESSIE
Mrs John Toombs and family are !. h1 Sn n
Mr.. Thomas Foard. OF the Pike.
LATHE Johnnie Patterson, Infant son Of Mr.
| and Mrs. r. ". Patterson, OF Wood Street
| Is extremely III, 9 fss5Jt +4 lslA x 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07

VI T. L
nan. The other members are Mrs. John
Paul Earnest, Mrs. Mary c.. Beach. Mrs.
Lyman d. swarmstedt and Mrs. Kate
Kearney Henry.
The reception will be held in the par
lors Of the Arlington Hotel, Washington,
y. c. M3H Mclean will be in Washing
ton next week to preside at the meeting
Of the National D. A. r. board OF which
Mrs. 3. L.. Purcell, regent of the Conf
,nonwealth Chapter, this city, Is a mcm-
Der.
Invitations for the reception are hand
soalcl1- engraved, blue on white. with the
distaff emblem of tho society embossed
upon the top, rectes: THE Daughters
Of The American Revolution of the Dis
tric. of Columbia invite you to meet the
president general. Mrs. Donald Mclean
at the Arlington, Wednesday evening,
December 9Th 1896. from TO II.
5=fFs-,al-nnIANc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
so -IAL AND
PERSONAL
Garden Song.

Garden Song.
Here in this seauested close
Boon the hyacinth and rose;
Here beside tho modest stock,
TJaunts the flaring holyhock,
Here. MS everywhere, one secs
hanks, conditions and degrees.
All the seasons run their race ~
iii this quiet resting place;
Peach and apricot and fis
Here will ripcn and grow big;
Here is store and overplus--
More had no! Alcinous!
Iiore, in alleys cool and green.
Far ahead the thrush is seem
Here along the southern we'll
Keeps the bee his festival;
All Is quiet else-afar
Sound of toll and tumult are.
Here be shadows large and long;
Here be spaces meet for song;
Grant, O garden god, that |
Now that none profane His night
Now that mood and moment please,
Find that fair Pierides!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-07
Miss Mary Scott left Wednesday to be-

Miss Mary Scott left Wednesday to be-
gin her school near scottsville.
Mr.. Alfred II. stoddard. sr., who has
been staying some time with hi. son
near here returned this week to his
home In South Carolina
Miss Lula Horsley, OF Warmisttr, Ii the
guest OF Miss Sally Brady at Beachwood.
Mrs. e. O. Noting and family return
cd to their winter homo in Richmond
this week.
Miss Leslie Blair will leave on the
9Th for New York where she will spend
some time with her sister.