davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
y. Alexnder Halstead Caldwell

MI. AlexaHder IIalstead Caldwell. OF,
Washington, D. G.
The bride was tastcfully dressed In lace
over chiffon and taffeta. and carried q
bouquet of white chrysnnthemnrns. Tho
ceremony was performed In the pnrlor,
which WAS artistically decorated with
autumn leaves. ferns. holly and pottcd
plants. Rev. Hugh A. Brown. y. d.,
pastor Of Hermon Presbyterian Church.,
performed the ceremony. 3
The bride was given awny by her
father. Mr.. Benson Caldwell, brother
of the groom, was best man. Miss Grace
Heiges. sister Of the bride, played Wag-
ners chorus from Lohengrin az the pro-
cessional and Misunderstanding Midsummer
Nights Dream as the occasional.
Only members of the families OF the
contracting pnrties were present Many
valuable and strikingly beautiful pres
ents were sent by tho brides friends
residing In other States.
Mas Hedges was until quite recently an
artist of the Division Of I,omology, United
states Department OF Agriculture. Mr..
Caldwell Is connected with the War De-
partment. The bridal party left for New
!, York and other cities. They will make
their homo In Washington. u. G,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Brace Hale. sister Of the bride, maid Of

Grace Hale, sister OF the bride. maid pr
honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Sophia Da-
Wis, OF ADInsdon, and Miss Lucy Gordon.
OF Worth. w. Va Mr.. G. w. Butter. .ef
Bristol, was best man.
4 Tho groomsmen wcre Messrs Clayton,
Williams and James Hale, of Pear!sburg;
tho ushers, Mr.. Woodrun Woolwno, OF
harrisburg. and Mr.. Gordon Smith. OF
Cambria.
The bride wore n gray travelling suit,
with hat and gloves to match. She WAS
given away by her5brothcr, Mr.. Hamilton
Hale Of Bluefleldy
At o'clock n delightful luncheon was
strycd AT tho homo Of the BRIDE
The honeymoon Will be spent at Ronce-
sertc, W. Va, Tho homo Of tho hride-
groom's parents. Tho young couple VIII
reside at Roanoke. FL
The bride is the attractive daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il, G.. Hale, Of Pearlsburs.
The groom is n popular mail clerk OF
the Norfolk and Western. They were
the recipients Of many handsome WIS
ents. t.QH sS$ 9s9'#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

best man. Mr.. Harvey Winston. of Rich
mond, Va. Then the bride and her maid
ct honor, Miss Mamie Noel Mrs. Dr.
Winston played the wedding march,
The bride was groomed in handsome
white silk and carried brides roses. Tho
maid of honor also wore white and car
red maiden hair ferns.
.ale parlors We're beautifully and taste
fully decorated with palms and ferns,
and lighted With wax candles.
Tho bride Is the daughter of Mr.. and
airs. j. II. Noel. and one of the most
popular young ladies of Fnrmvlle,
Mr.. Payne is the son of Mrs. Anna
Winston Payne and The late 7. H. Payne,
OF Bon Air, Va, and the nephew OF DR.,
Peter Winston, of FarnWille. and one 81
the rising business men OF this place,
After brief reception Mr. and Mrs,
Payne left on the south bound train.
After short trip they will be at home
to their friends In Farmville.
Among the out Of town guests were
Mrs. octaya Noel. Mr.. Cleveland Noel
Miss Anna Dawson, Lynchburg: Mrs. :
]. Wilson, Miss Elsie Wilson. Mrs. Oscar
Wilson, Mr., Charles w Payne, Mis-
Anna Katherine Payne, and Mr., Harvey
Winston, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
FALL WEDDINGS
IN OLD VIRGINIA.
IA Beautiful Home Marriage
Takes Place in Farm
Vile.
MISS CARRIE LEE NOEL BRIDE
Prettily Decorated Parlors and
Very Interesting
Ceremony.
Especial 10 The rimes-Dlspateh.)

FARMVILLE, VA, October 1.-THE
pretties, home wedding OF the season
took place Wednesday Afternoon a; the
residence Of Mr.. ana Mrs. J. R. Noel,
when their daughter. Carrie Lee. became
the bride OF Mr.. Peter Winston Payne,
Rev, R. A. Mcfarland. pastor OF the
Ss.mv!lls Bapsis. church, performed the
ceremony,
The bridal party entered in the follow.
Ing order; Messrs. y. Fulton Noel
Brother Of The bride, and Cleveland Noel
Of ISynchburg, uHhers, Little Mary Wood
( syn, ring hssrsr The groom, with hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

= i / sl /. L Il VI
church Miss Mary Hampton Peterson.
of Grnndy, Va, sang I'm The Golden
Summer Time" accompanied by Miss
Myrtle Bracey, who also played the we'd
ding march by Mendelssohn as tho bridal
party entered the church. ~ &
n At tho conclusion OF this song floral
Bracey,l cousin Of tho bride. and Master
Gerald Bracey. brother OF the bride.
Tho bridal party entered In tho, following
order:
Mr.. James Russell. with Mr.. Warren
Martin; Mr.. Clyde Parker, with Miss
Mary Bullock: the groom, with his broth
or, Mr.. Walter Person; Miss Ruth Bull
lock preceded the bride, The bride en-
tered the church with her father, who
gave her away. \ ss
The happy couple left for o two weeks
trip. They wllliabe at home to their
friends In Bracey after the 18th instant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

C.StL. Moncure, the Democratic House
icandldat e and, finding him to DO q prnc-
tical and successful business man, always
;L$true, loyal and working Democrat, q
conscientious Christian and ard-worker
for the Church and Sunday school cause,
they have reached tho conclusion that lie
Is lust the kind OF man to represent King
George and Stafford III tho Legislatures;
and with this conclusion, men who had
determined to either vote for Payne on
personal grounds, or not vote at all, are
81 MISS Martha j. Massey and Mrs. Mar
parct e. Rogers, who have been visiting
J IN the National Capital city. have retur',.
cd to their homes here
Mrs, O, w. Glare, Of this neighborhood
is spending several weeks In NJ !ddlesex
county. 85 "A q & IA 81 Eg u az MI Il y AZ
a D Miss juliet Donnally, Of Washington, Ia
a guest of relatives lii this county.
Mrs. James Barron, OF Essex. Is visit
Ing at Colonial Beach, md In the lower
part OF King George.
1. Mfr. Paul HOLIDAY. Of King George coprt-
house. Is spending some time In Mathews
county, @ @ ..ISS y
Miss Annie orlgsby. Of Igo, has gone 20
washington to spend tho winter.
FE4s Judge John p. Mason has been very
sick at his country home here for a week
past, and Is being attended by Or. Mich
Eael w. Minor. Judge Mason has been
very hard-worked man fora year or moro
past, and tho physicians say that he needs
teomplete rest, which he has hitherto
refused to take because Of the many da-
4mands upon him.
Mr., William Newton, Of Baltimore,
spent this week with HIS parents near
here. Il
= Mrs; William T. Pratt, Of Washington,
Is visiting kinfolks III King George. 4 a
Mr., and Mrs, Wharton letter. OF the
District Of columbit, are spending tw0
Yfeae]la IN; the Y1ainity Of dobYl this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
These Eyeglasses
Are Guaranteed.

=
Gold Filled Spectacle and Eye.
glass Frames that will not black.
en- nor injure the skin. Our guar
antee makes them as good as
gold.
& A special order in large guam.
tity allows us to make this spe.
cial offer:
IS Eye Glasses or spcctacles, with First
Quality Lenses, Crystalline. F'lawlcss,
Soft and Restful to the Eyes.
Frames as above. Gold Filled. Lenses
ito suit the Eyes and Frames prop
serly adjusted by an Optical Expert.
The price for all three-Lcnses,
Frames and Servlce-only T2.
Cohen's Guarantee is behind all
work done by our Graduate Optician.
Any Occulists Prescription Filled for
any kind of Glasses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Personal---very..
fspsG!Nl Y The lII q, i p'sP4 Hh2 Z,

BRAccEY, MEc,KRLEIdNBuRd CO.. VA.
cr'nhersot
young ana popular agent for me seapoard
Air Line al Hracey, Va. and Miss Annie
laura Bracey, the beautiful and accom-
lplshed daughter Of Mr.. A.. w. Bracey.
of this county. we're married at 1io'clock
Wednesday afternoon at KingsHood
Methodist Church, the ceremony being
performed by Tho REV. Mr.. Willie Gee,
pastor OF the church, Mr.. Walter Per-
SON Of Southampton brolher OF the
groom. wns best man. and MISS ltnth
Bullock, Of North Carolina, cousin OF llsa
pride. war maid at honor.
Jus, bsfors lac bridal party shtRrad hs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22


Dainty Baby Irish All
over, with edging and in
sorting to match; the
llandsomest batiste, en-
.broidered with lace inlaid
medallions.
Real Linen Torchon, 30
TO 12 1-2c;; these arc for
the special lots.
Lot of new Cotton
Torchons, German or
English. &c and DC u
yard. in all widths.
Embroidered Taffeta.
aIlover flounclnEs and
straight bands, in white
and black, from Soc to
$3.50 a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Big Mill Sale Of Fine
Innings.

1000 yards Pres de Sole Innings. in
every color gold at 35c. lengths to
Z yards for 241-2c a yard.
Fine quality Mercerized Satteen Lin.
ings In all colors mo blacks). worth
40c, sold at Zoe. yard.
q 0cO yards Grey Waist Innings. sold
for IL IL to 100, choice any o 3-Ac yard.
2 Yard-Wide Black Snttecn Innings,
CSC quality, II 1-2c yard.
200 pieces Dress- Makers Lining Cam
brlcs, black ad colors. 3 7-Sc n yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Hale--Lee.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatcr.J

r DFORD VA, October u ii,"st9f
wedding took place at Pearisburg, Wed,
nesdey, when Miss Josephine Hale be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Ernest N. Lee.
OF Roanoke
The ceremony war performed al
O'Clock, At the Methodist church. RsY.
Mr.. Owens being the celebrant.
Miss senah Fry played the wedding
march.
Mrs. Marguerite Walker Mcintyre. ~
Blneheld, was matron OF honor and Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

New Velvet Persian
Bands. in tho combina.-
ton OF the most wanted
colors, such as violet,
green. Alice blue, etc.,
from :5c to $50 u
yard. .ifs 8
Silk Trimming Braids.
iii two tone and solid ef-
fects, from sc to 25c a
yard.
Allover Chiffon. tuck
Ing. lace inserted and
net, in black or white:
the styles are the very
latest Partisan novelties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
HEIGEs-cALDWELL,
\ Beautiful Home Wedding al
"Svlyan Hill
Special to The Times Dispa tch.)

SAKE, CHARLOTTE CO., VA. octo-
Der 2l,-The prett!est home wedding Of
the season took place here "Wednesday
morning, when Miss Bertha Heiges. Of
Washington, d. O., daughter Of Professor
Y Heiees and Mrs p. Rupp Hedges,
81 Sylvan Hill, became the bride Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Robes, Laces, Trimmings.
lust a hint many beautiful things which European
ID artists deem necessary finish upodae

CulI1eS.
These Robes are semi
made and REQUIRE but a
few stitches TO complete
the dress.
30. so for a Heavily
Spangled Robe; others at
sI2, F15. $1s and to $50.
Chiffon SILK Embroid-
cred Robes, in pink or
blue. $25 and upward.
Lace Robes ~ ecru or
wllite-S13.5D to $50.
Real Princess La c e
Robes, S35. $40 and $40.
New Allover Net Laces
in ecru or white, SOC,
16c and Csc a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Mahon--Hosay,
Especial 10 The rines,Dls,plaaItch.)

4 WINcHEsTER, A. October sl,--stiss
Hattie Hosay, daughter of the late Robt.
.Hosay, OF Stuunton, and Harry Mahon,
NJ Canon Bridge, Hampshire county, Nv,
Va. were married last night at the horls
.pf w. r. I.emley, at Stephen City, this
county by Rev, ". r. Berry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Bryant-Printz.
(specIal 10 The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4 Especial to The Tlmes-DIspatch.) -7
4 LURAY. VA October p Mr.. ARTHUR
Bryant, OF Luray, and Miss Nett!es
l'rlnta, daughter Of Mr.. David Fl. iPrIntz,
or this county, were married in Lnray
last night AT Tho home of the off1oiating
minister. EldertD. W, Str!ckler Of the
German Baptist Church, The bride 10
only Afteen years of age. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
12A2c Towels, &c.
Muslin Underwear
and .Flanne:lette
Specials.

soc Muslin Night Gowns. 500; the
materials can hardly be bought for
the price. well made. neatly tucked
5r,ffle on neck and sleeve, high or "
neck, only 800 in the lot
Moments F1annelette Petticoats,
light striped good quality. with scar
loped embroidered edge. which forms
q pretty finish, full sizes, l9c.
Women's Muslin Drawers. with en-
broidery trimmed umbrella ruffle:
several other styles In the lot, any
{ for 25c.
Best 81 Black Alercer!zed Under
skirts here for zoe; cut full. with
tnilored seams, full flounce headed
with stitched bands. AZ "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Colored Goods.

90 for Imported Broudcloth, n1ndo
in Austria-s2 inches wide-thoroughlY
sponged and shrunken. spot proof.
81 for Imported Suitlng. in Line
plaid effect, As inches wide.
81 for German Broadcloth, 81
inches wide, and thoroughly sponged
and shrunken.
$3.50 for Invisible Plaid suittng, 80
inches wide; fine fabric for long
coat-sults.
44-inoh French Panama, zoe,
German Cashmere, all colors, %
inches wide, SOC yard.
Fancy Scotch Plaids and Suitings,
IS inches wide, 5Oc a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Some So Gals From
Knit Underwear.

ikIt3b
We give below FIVE extra
acknowledgements taken from
Richrnond's greatest underwear
store. In addition to all the
other popular priced goods we
have a full line Of the Munsing
and Helvetia.
Case OF 80 dozen OF 81 grade OF Ak
ford Cut Vests and Pants for women;
now and then IN oil stain or similar
defect makes the price ODE n garment.
Another lot of wpmcn's Wool RIB,
bed Underwear shipped us last week:
case OF so dozen vests and pants;
regular SOC garments, Tor aOc. I,
Women's Medium Flceced Vests; 800
dozen In the Egyptian ribbed. well
made and full sizes, TIC each.
Boys Velastic Fleece Ribbed Union
Suits In all sizes to II years for isc
each. M
Infants 400 Wool Ribbed Wrapper
Vests, sizes to 6, prettiy trimmed
neck and front. with pearl buttons,
for 25c. n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
200 Rolls Of Velvet Carpet
in This Sale.

These Carpets by the best world they
all the preties and most wanted patterns.
Rolls Smith Velvet suitable
floral effects and halls
laid lined
Wool Drnggets size 9x2 Oriental effects
Sic.
Rugs,
IIaliI
xfe Oriental
crp n X
Osusges, oAo ' Tt"eo
Drugge 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Black Goods.

i4-lnch Black Barjcon Wolfe, the $3.50
quality. Will, silk stripe. special coo
a yard.
42-inch. Black Silk. Warp Hem
rletta. T1.1D yard,
5o-lnch Black Panama Cloth VI
yard
4i-inch Black I'runclla Cloth, spe-
cinl value. soc "a yard.
All-W0o1 Black Venetian. 3s
inches wide, 4Sc /, yard.
All.TWool Black Shrunken Serge, a
Ainche.l wide, tho 9sc value, Rc a
yard.
ss-inch. All-wool Panama, 81 1-2o
(. yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Special Curtain Values.

pick out from the thousands Of pairs Curtains some
sample values This department has grown double
space More stock and attractions than
all handw work.
II
hand
to or 0 par
and
q air K
Tapesy
Size Il 4 *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Basenne Specials.
Special Mill-End Cottons

" IL 1-2c Double Fnce Teazledowii
F1ann elette, In oil solid tmts, 1 s-:.:t'.s
Yard-wide Cambria and Long Cloth,
3121-2c grade, for; 9 3-dr.
Extra. Heavy F1ecced Pajama Out
ings. all the woven colors, 3--ac.
1oc Long Cloth Cambria and Cot
tons, length to s yards, @ l-2c n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
in for Mondays Sale.
Handsome Dress Goods.

We give below few Of the most wanted dress fabrics,
which representative of the largest and finest stock ever
shown in Richmond.
Ali the finest imported we'll American goods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Handsome Furs. P Pg;ssz'

It not Necessary pay almost prohbitvs prices to get
real excellence Compare our line OF me furs with any
ers vo know Of You will be surprised the difference in
nrce Of the same Furs We give below two specials
100 White Throw Scarfs trimmed with real
,.s .is Large flat Muhs
Real squirrel Long Large Niufs to match
$50 - $50 = "a 9a% 5$3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
$3.50 California Wool Blankets, $5.75.
SOC 9Ox9O Bleached Sheets, CSC.

SOC Pearl Bleached Sheets. 1-SEby
2a1-2 yards: special, 86c.
~ Double Hemstitched Bleached Sheets.
full double bed size. worth 7bc, for
CSC EACH
4ex36 and 45x3s Full Bleached Pillow
Cases, l,emmed :, hemstitchcd and
handkerchief borders; wholesale cost
now L / &c: this lot, I lie each.
Bolster Cases. 2 yards long. whole
sale cost 20 1-4c; these for = Dc
sst2-4 White or Gray Extra Heavy
$Twilled Fleeced Blankets. instead OF
ts226. are $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

Raw Wool Pa1atna Cloth, WoVcn
stripes and colorings, 1Iac.
Extra Heavy, Double Fleece Tea
.ledown S,itlngs FOR Nightwear,
IL lie.
Mercerized waistings. the SOC grade,
in attractive designs, 35c.
Washable Broadcloth, like the Sl.5o
woa'en ones. In all shades, 25c
yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Tailored Garments for No
men and Children.

An exposition best styles from New York Paris
and London The tailoring though strong point is
the kind that we feel safest in guaranteeing. 5S
The prces-well you know Cohen always sells Tor the
least nrices consistent with sound merchandising
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

All-NYool Blouse Sweaters. white and
colors, fancy knitted designs, S1.3S.
chiidrcn's Sweaters. solid or mixed
colors, SOC TO Dsc.
Linen Tray Covers, l0c.
Various designs in open-work and
fringed.
Full Length scarfs to match for
16c.
Ready-Made, Hand-Paintcd Burlap
Cushion Covers. various subjects, Doc.
Hundreds OF Yards OF SILK and AIer-
cerized Cushion Cords, solid or mix
ed colors, &c and 12c yard.
Large Linen Ccnter-Picces, tinted In
various pretty designs. zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03

liver the closing address. II Is expected
every department of the conventions work
will have OVERLOOKING attendance. For
the general sessions an the Ocean Grove Au-
ditorium each day a particularly large
crowd Is expected, for at these meetings
will be some prominent man or educator
to speak each day on some timely subject.
In addition to Gov. Stokes address TINS
evening there will be addresses by w. t.
Harris, United States commissioner of edu-
cation. and Frederick j. V. Skih, director
of the Field Columbian Museum. Chicago;
Mayor Mcclellan, with his subject The
Standards of Local Administration" Will
be the principal speaker Tuesday afternoon.
He will be followed by Andrew s. Draper.
state commissioner of New York. and Ed
win A. Alderman. president of the Cniver-
sity of Virginia.
Wednesdays session will he devoted to
Child Labor and Compulsory Education
1t will be discussed by George H Martin
secretary of the state board of education
of Massa ohusetts, and Franklin ii. Gid
dings. professor of sociology in Columbia
University.
William Barclay Parsons will be the
principal speaker on Thursday evening
and Friday will see the President as the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03

desire of their respective governments to
conclude. if possible the tragedy being en-
acted in the far east. The plenipotentirics
are:
Russian-Ambass adOr MuraYieff. former
ly minister of justice and now ambassador
to Italy, and Baron Rosen, recently APP
pointed as ambassador to the United States
to succeed Count Cassini.
nese-Baron komura, minister of for
eign affairs. and KOgOro Takahlra, minister
to the United States.
BY direction of the President Secretary
Loeb made the formal announcement in
the following statement:
Announcement by President.
1.-THE President announces that the Rus
sian and Japanese governments have mott
fed him that they have appointed the
plenipoten tiaries to meet here as soon after
the LIST of August as possible. The two
Russian plenipotentiaries are Ambassador
Muravieff formerly minister of justice and
now ambassador to Rome. and Ambassa-
dor Rosen. the japanese plenipotentiaries
are Baron kOmura, now minister of for
eign affairs, and Minister Takahira.
1T is possible that each side may send
or more additional represa ntatives. The
plenipotentiar.es of both Russia and Japan
will be intrusted with full power to nego-
tate and conclude treaty of peace, sub
ject. of course, to ratification by their re-
spective home governments"
A day or two ago the Russian and Jap
anese governments formally communicated
to President Roosevelt the names of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
DELEGATES NAMED
To Attend Conference of Charities and
Correction.

Commissioner mcfarland nominated to-
day the following delegates to the national
conference of charities and correction, to
be held at Portland, Ore, July 1921, 1905:
S. w. Woodward, president; Charles p.
Neil. vice president; George w. Cook,
John Joy Edison. Simon Wolf, members,
and George S. Wilson, secretary of the
board of charities; Mrs. ]. w. Bah
son. secretary and John Wesley Doug
lass. agent of the board of chill
dren's guardians; Cecil Clay, president,
and l. w. Porter, superintendent, of the re-
form school for boys; Chaplin Brown, presi-
dent of the reform school for girls; ] Or
mond Wilson, president. and w. c. Skin
uer. SUPERINTENDENT, of the industrial home
school: Louis +, Zinkhan, superintendent OF
the Washington asylum; Gen. George M
Sternberg L. S. A, president of the Citi-
zens' Relief Association; Justice David ].
Brewer, president of the Associated Charf-
ties; Charles F. Weller, general secretary
Of the Associated Charities; Mrs. Charles
F. Weller. head resident. Neighborhood
House; w. C. Clephane, chairman of the
committee on charities of the Board of
Business Mems Association S. w. Curri-
den. Cuno II. Rudolph. Brig. Gen. John NJ.
Wilson, L. S. A; Commander f. A Miller,
L. S. N. Mrs. Kate b. Barlow, Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett. national superintendent of
the Florence Crittenton Mission; William
f. Downey; DR.. William A. White. super
intendent of the Government Hospital for
the Instant, Mrs. Sarah A. Spencer, Max
West. DIR. William Z. Parson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
Service Sewers.

The Commissioners today ordered that
service sewers be constructed in yelling
place, from University place westward 1875
feet, abuttlng lots IS, q. 2S, 20, 80, 81, 80,
33, a. IS, 80 and 81, of University Park
subdivision; 124 feet. more or less, of s.
inch water main in Morris street between
9th street and Brightwood avenue north
west $50 feet, more or less. of S-inch water
main in east side of Tennessee avenue be-
tween E and + streets northeast; 225 feet
more or less, of S-inch water main in
Spring place between Maple and Arthur
streets, Anacostia; 20S feet, more or less,
of S-inch water main in the east side of
Sherman avenue, north from Steuben
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-03
SAT ON THE MONEY.
Policeman Interrupts Game of Draw
Poker

Officer Green of the fourth precinct sta
ton walked into the house at 8 Sullivan's
court southwest yesterday afternoon,
where a game of poker was going on. There
was no money or chips in sight and the
players continued to play, pretending that
their game was legitimate and not for
money. All but one of the party got up
when the game was over.
Get up" said officer Green to the last
one
When he rose 40 cents In money was
found on the chair.
That money was given to me TO pay
Tor washing" was the excuse. But when
the statement was investigated II was
found untrue. The money and cards were
put into an envelope, to be used in evil
dence.
A man giving his name as John Smith
said that he would be responsible for the
game, and he was taken to the fourth pre-
cinct station house, where he was locked
up. He was brought to the Police Court
this morning and arraigned on charge OF
permitting gambling on his premises. He
pleaded guilty to the charge. Officer Green
briefly told the story of the raid on Sun
iay. and Judge Scott imposed penalty
If 500 or sixty days. He was committed
for the two months.