davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
Short Items of News.

August 26th will be Black Saturday
at Cedar and Slaughter beaches.
A small Yale key was found and can
be had by applying to the Chronicle
office.
The members and friends OF Bethel
A M. e. Sunday School picniced at
Cedar Beach on Wednesday.
Miss May Watson, of this town. a
member OF the O5 graduating class Of
the Milford High School, has been ap-
pointed teacher in the primary depart
ment of the RehobOth Public Schools.
Plans for the remodeling Of the Capi-
tol Hotel Dover, have been completed
by Charles G. Fisher, architect. who is
now engaged on plans for the remodel
ing of the Baysrd House in that town.
William Gray has built and launched
naptha boat for pleasure purposes.
She will have four horse power engine
installed, and he used for pleasure and
cunning this fall. Her name is Irene.
in honor Of his wife.
A curiosity in the egg line was shown
us this week by Mr.. Wilson. 1t was a
hens egg Of unusual size, in which was
a perfectly formed ard normal egg.
The outer egg had two yOlks but very
little white in it. The inside egg had
the usual hard she'll
Prof A. B. Burris, of Houston, Della
ware, who has been for several years
in athletics at Washington
College, Chestertown, Nd, has resigned
md will devote his attention to the
jtudy of medicine. He is very popular
n ChestertOwn and his departure Is
much regretted.
The employees of the CHRONICLE
the compliments of Mr..
Wilbur M. Joseph, in the shape Of
'ox Of fine cigars, and hope that his
uture may be as pleasant and smooth
$ the pleasure they derived from the
se of the fragrant Havanas. May all
lis troubles be little ones, and his pleas
res be many and prolonged througha
)ng and useful lie.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
Pensions Granted.

Col. John Wainwright, Of Whining
ton has secured the following pensions:
Darling Johnson, of Wyoming, Co. F,
4th Regt. Del. Vols, $40 month from
June 14th, 1905. Clayton P. Hanaway,
Of Wilmington, Go. A, 197th Pa. Vols,
S8 a month from May 10th, 1905. Steph
Palmer, Of Milton, Co. H, 23rd Pa.
Vols, $12 a month from May 3rd, 1905.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
Musical Program.

At the Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning at II o'clock the following
musical program will be rendered:
Voluntary, on the familiar hymn, 81
Love to Tell the Story, Organ.
"The Angel Trio" from Elijah Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Hirsch.
Ofertory, "Song to the Evening Star,
from Tannhauser-Or
Solo. Mrs. WyIie
Pestlude in F. -Edworde Batiste-O Organ.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
Holidays for Rural Nail Carriers.

Postmaster General Cortelyou has is
sued an order providing that hereafter
service on all rural free delivery routes
shall be suspended On New Years Day
WashingtOn's Birthday, Decoration
Day. Fourth Of July, Labor Day anG
Thanksgiving Day.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
Milford Schools win Open Sept. 5th

The Public Schools of Milford will
commence the next school year on
Monday, September 4th, but the regu-
lar courses of study will not be resumed
until the following day, the 5th instant.
All parents are requested to see to it
that all the children are present on the
first day, as enrolment and assignment
to classes will be made that date. Even
should they have to remain out ofschOol
during the factory season it is best that
they appear on the day of opening so
that seats can be assigned, etc,
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
Peaches Are high Priced.

Monday morning was probably high
water mark for peaches this season,
and EIbertas sold from S1.6O to 50.
per peach basket. Good white fruit
sold from $1.25 to 81 So per basket.
There was about three hundred baskets
went from Milford during the day.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
sanitary Condition Bad.

Citizens Of Milford are complaining
about the condition of the Lookup and
unless it is locke after by the Town
Council il will be condemned Dy the
Board Of Health.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
Church News.

The Christian Endeavor prayer meet.
ing will be held at the usual hour p.
M, next Sunday evening. Topic, "The
Duty Of Winsomeness." Leader, Miss
Nellie Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
Had An Eve Removed.

Frlnk Sanduskey is at the Presby-
terian Hospital in Baltimore, where ne
an operation last Tuesday.
His left eye was removed aud he is ex-
pected to be able to return to his home
near Milford in about two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
Obituary.
SCOTT

Alexander Scott died at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. George Stuart, near
Shawnee, in Cedar Greek district, Sus-
sex county, at o'clock a. m. on We'd
nesday. August 18th, aged 65 years, II
months and Is days. The funeral will
be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in
the Shawnee NJ. P. Church and inter-
ment will be made at Owens Cemetery
near Bridgeville. Three children sur.
vive him-Mrs. Charles H. Prettyman,
Mrs. George Stuart and JOHN w. Scott,
of Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1905-08-18
JESTER.

Mrs. Margaret Cole Jester died at her
home at Des Moihes, Iowa, on Tuesday,
July llth, 1905, aged sixty years, four
month and nineteen days. She was
born February 22nd, 1S45, near Milford,
Kent county, Delaware. At the age
Of sixteen she united with the M. Z.
Church, Of which she continued faith
full member to the end. Also she lived
to see all Of her children members of
the church Of her choice. In 1868, at
the age of nineteen, she was married to
Joshua Jester with whom she lived the
life Of a devoted wife and mother for
more than forty one years. To this
union six children were born, three
boys and three girls, all now living and
grown to manhood and wOmanhoOd. |
She was a sister to Nehemiah Cole, of
Milford.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-21

otroS de igua1 gravedad, desaparece.
"a al ser implantadas las reformas que
he propuesto al Gobierno;y y entonces
no assist iremos va al torturante espec-
[taculo del af1o dltimo en- que. estuvie-
ron llamando a las puertas deI Asilo
46 entermos Sin que fuera possible re-
c1b1rlos por no eStar preparadas para
clio lasespaciosas salas de qued ispone
ell eStablecimiento; nj Sc repetira la
|injusticia de que los pudientes llenen
las plazaS de los enfermos defraudan.
do Ell deretho de estoS a la protection
de la Socledad.
En- cuanto este 1ltimo punto va el
Gobierno acord6 que los ingresoS por
los enf~rmos pudientes, Sc destinen al
Sostenimiento de estos mismos, de-
jando asf intacto Ell nunero de plazas
para enfermos pobres.. Pero es ur-
gent1simo atender al primero de los
puntos citados. Ell cerebro es el mas
noble y fino de tcdos los organos CO.
nocidos. Por clio todas las enfer-
medades cerebrales piden las mas
inmediatas enciones, Hacer espe-
rar al paciente las puertas del Ma
nicomio, teniendo local sufciente Pc
TO no preparado para recibirlo, es
condenarlo la agravacion de su NAL
Mas tarde, quizas sea va inehcaz la
intervention de la ciencia. Ell Mani
comic NJ sera pues una institucion
completa y perfecta 81 sus servicios
no son oportunos en- todos los casos.
En- Ia actualidsd s alienados esperan
vacantes para ingresar. ST los loca-
les de que dispone el edifcio estuvle-
ran llStos, esta espera no seria nece-
saria. Puedo asegt rar, empero que
el gobierno atendera a esta reforma
con la urgencia que ella reclama.
Esta i stitucion del Manicom es
obra del esf uerzo comtin y victorioso
de Ia Isla de Puerto. A traves de los
aflos, este esfuerzo ha venido acumu-
landose y desarrollardose en- progre-
SOS que hacen del Manicomio uno de
hueStros mejores t1tulos de oreullo
como pueblo civillzado.
Yo tengo fe en- que este virtuoso
esfuerzo, va defin itivamente salvado
de toda contigencia, culminara algt1n
dfa en- la obra perfecta. Nuestro de-
Der de degeneration en- turno es ira
bajar, generOsamente en- esta obra.
como generOsamente han trabajado
las geneIacioneS que nos han pre-.
cedido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-21
De Carolina
OTRA MUEaTE SENSIBLE
Ie de Novlemb de 1905


Como as de Ia tarde de aver.
fal!eci6 la respet BILE S. nora dona Ce-
ella Beuitez, viula de Ze4ueira E
hija de don Regala 10 Benitez Guzman.
Pecos dias ha sobrevivido al autor
re sus 6ias cuyo tallecimiento igno.
raba.
La muerre de una madre carifosa,
contlista ell amino de sns jos, apena
Il ceraz6n de sus hermQuos con-
mueve el sentimiento de esta culta so.
cieAaj, en- la que la fnata desemps.
no papel importante eu otr tiempos.
FL entierro que tuvo lugar hoy
las tres de la tarde, bajo un sol espen.
dido. fue una palmari. demonstration
de duels por el numeroso sequito que
e acompafiaba de este y otros puebos
imltrofes.
Los inanimados restos fueron con.
ducidos al cementerio en- luj> $50 tren
funebre, traido de San Juan.
Muchas coronas de sus amigos, ca.
brian el feretro.
Despidic Ell duelo, aunIue sin hacer
la apologize de las exec encias de sus
vutudes, pc. >er hermAno de dicha
sefiora, ei e|ecuente abogado don
Eugenio Benitez Cast flos, cuya pzro-
racion conmovi6 al au iitorio por sus
elocuentes y sentldas frases envueltas
e1 la mayor tristeza.
DIG MA TITUD
Sc dice que por tan luctuoso sue
SO, Sc suspendio el baile que para
esta noche tenia preparado la juven-
tud Ell los salones de la Casa Consis-
tsrial.
Descanse en- paz la que va no exis-
te, y reciban sus hijos, hermanos
demas deudos, la expression de nues-
tro pesame por tan irrep.rable FER
dida.
La fami'ia Beuftez, esta muy reco.
nccIda a todas aqueilas p rsonas que
Sc han inte resado por la salud de don
Regalado y dofla Ceciis, me eucar-
gan darlas por este medic las mas
cumplicas grscias, como un testlmopio
de eterna gia,itud.
El correspsSnsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-21
"CerVanteS''

Ha circulado hoy ell nt1rnero siete
de 'Cervantes revista decenaI de Ii
teratura. ciencias y artes. cuyo direc-
Tor eS nuestro estimado compaflero
i,'<:dro dc ADge..s La pt,olicacIon del
celebre folleto Para TN Palacio i'm
Garlic, ha sldo upa bueAa idea. El
pdblico corresponds los esfuerzos del
director de la revista "Cervantes.."
Como s:empre, este n1mero trac
buen material de 1ectura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-21
NOta del d1a

pel1gTO que sc dCCICd d pdSOS
ccntados, que vemos llegar sigi'
losamente, y que ha de acabar
por invadirnos, ST no 10 conju-
ramos a tempo.
Tenemos que dar un grlto de
alerta, una voz de aviso al pals.
No sc trata de una alarma in
iustificada. no es una preven-
cion sin fundamento. nj es cOSa
que pueda ser mirada con indi-
ferencia. No son suposiciones
simples, nj sospechas malinten'
cionadas.
NueStros temoreS recOnOcen
una causa trascendental.
Desde q le va adquiriendo vi
SOS de certeza el proyecto de
una protection arancelaria al
cafe, sc esta hablando en- la
prensa de la metropoli, con la
mentable G inquietadora tre-
cuencia, de la necesidadde dero-
gar la ley adicional a la organl-
ca, votada por el Congreso de
Washington. que limita la ex-
tension de terrenos, que pueden
adquirir las corporaciones, en-
qu1nientOs acres.
Ell Presidente Roosevelt, en-
Ell discourse de Atlanta hablo
tambiep, s,no de la 1erogacion
de esa ley adtcional. de los su-
puestos perjuicios que nos ha
causado. impidiendo ell desarro
Ito de los capitales americanos
los cuales retroceden ante la H.
mitacion impuesta por la ley a
sus negocios Y especulaciones.
Esto era va mucho lnslstlr,
para que no nos puslerd sobre
aviso.
Pero MIR. Tyler ha lido mas le-
jos; ha dicho que uno de los Sc
rios motives de queja que tiene
aqui la opinion contra la me
tropoli, es la existepCla de esa
ley que difculta el desenvolvi-
miento de las grandes corpora
clones.
Aqui nadie Sc la quejado, ma
die ha protestadO de esa lev.
Es mas; es precise defender.
la, sostenerIa a todo trance, va
que esa ley limita las absurdas
am bic1ones de los trusts y po-
ne refnedio a sus p1onopolios.
Trlste cosa serla que en- el
momento en- que parece que sc
nos va d haCer justicia, que va
a quedar complete Ell cabotaje
con la protection araucelarla al
cafe. viniera a despojarnos la
am biCion extrafa, incontenlda Y
desbordante. con la gran i'm
punidad que lie prestan sus re-
cursos colosales, sus planes ma
telnaticos de ab,orcion y de in
justo monopollo.
No. No hay que tocar esa lev
para nada. Convene que este
asi. que asi sc quede, que asi
perdure. Convene que la dejen
nuestros tutores, va que por
equivocacion, seg1n 10 declarar
ellos mismos, han hecho algo
bueno.
Nosotros no queremos que Sc
desaIrollen aqui las grandes cor
poraclones. como llaman con
sospeChosa indulgencia a los
trusts. los funcionarios Y los
periodiCos que han tratado del
aSunto.
lQue ganariamos con que Sc
formara TN trust formidable
para monopolizar Ell negocio del
cafe?
No pedimos la protection aran.
Celall4 pala ESQ. No la quere-
mos asi. La queiemos para nos.
otros, para qae sc lHdemnicen
los CO c>hetoS de cuf3 de las
gra nde-s perdldas que han tent
do, dc las in6nitas 'lniserias por
que han pasado dprant.e sie.e
ancs; para que el pals recobre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-21

Su antigua prOSpcIluau, pare
que ell pueblo de las altuias NO
emigre. nj sc mueran de ham
bre y de anemia innumerables
criaturas. =.
ST desaparece la ley que impi-
fde ell abarrotamiento de las tie
rras, pronto veriamos como Ia
riqueza CAFETERIA cambiaba de
duelos, y la justicia de la pro-
tecci0n arancelaria no seria pa
ra los que tienen derecho a re-
clamarla.
No es una ley democratica la
que defendemOs; no Sc insplra
en- el progreso de la legislation,
nj fgura en- los codigos mas
insignes de las naciones madres
del Derecho. Pero esa ley hace
falta aqui, es indispensable aqu1,
Sc necesita aqul.
ST no existieran esas asocla-
clones formida bles, esos arrasa-
dores monopolios, esos trusts
que todo 10 acaparan, que todo
10 explotan, que mantienen a
| las grandes muchedumbres en-
la esclavitud, que destruyen las
iniciativas individuales, que inu.
tilizan al pequeno capital y en-
cumbran esa aristocracia feu-
dal de los millonarios; 81 no exis.
tieran esas corporaciones no ne
cesitariamos defender la ley adj
cional del Congreso de Wash
ington.
Pero nos vemos amenazados
por la absorcion, arrastrados por
ese torbellino irresistible, en-
cuyo iusaciable fondo caen todas
las victimas de las mOnstruosas
especulaciones de los trusts. -
Hasta ahora nos proteglanues-
ira miseria,
Todavia nos arrOpa con su
manto girls; pero como hay Sc
fiales de que van a Cambiar las
cosas. queremos estar prevent
dos, despiertos alerta, para que
los ojeadores de negocios no nos
hagan sus victimas.
En- los Esta dos Unidos hay
leyes que prohiben a los extran'
leros la adquisicion de bienes
inmuebles. En- Puerto Rico esa
lev esta algo atenuada, pcro asi
como esta, en- la forma que fue
votada por los legisIadores de
Washington, es precise que sub
sista.
Necesitamos defendernos con.
ira los trusts.
Jay de la Colonla! 81 llega a
convertirse en- ei feudo de IN
trut.
Y la constante, la perenne, Ia
sospechosa terq ledad con que Sc
viene hablando por periodistas
a uilinos y funcionarios pavo-
rosos de la Inconvenience de
esa ley que nos parece tan pre-
visora la descarada osadia con
que ha llegado a decir Mr..
Tyler que la existencia de esa
ley es una de las hondas causas
del disgusto colonial, y la triste
coincidencia de que el Presi
dente Roosevelt participe de ese
criterio extraviado. juptamente
con 10 que Sc ha dicho de refor-
mar el arancel VICENTE. son So
brados motlvos y s1hcientes da.
tos para que no Sc nos califlque
de suspicaces, porque sentimos
lrremediable sobresalto y deja-
mos CUE la propia a.arma Sc ex-
tienda a cuantos sienten preo-
Cupaciones e inquietudes por el
porvenir de esta terra.
La campaila de My. Tyler nc
persigue otro fin que el de alta
car la ley que defendemos.
Y ese hombre es sOspechoso
Nos da mala espina.
Las precauciones. por muy
severas y times, no seran exa'
geradas en- este case. Adopte-
moslas todas, para que no tenga'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18
{HUMMED "A TUNE

Justice John Said Some thing 81:
.Gurgling Beers T Behind: His Vest est
Justice John hld fil QUIET day .s1 ter-
day. Nh None of his old offender rlends
dropped Iii TO pay n visi 70 Z 10 tllronn
OF inorcy and IL genera air OF peace ana
Virtue peryaded those halls bGforc DRINKS
ana dirks usually hold high carlliyn ,5
His ,IIonor55Gs lluIlned that patti ~,
though, decrlpid ballad :$5t53
when the entciprsll'g burglar not Y
And StRo bloody city cut-throat 's at
llke t to near tho frotllS beers u gtlrglng.
From thirsty llps right dow. Eehind l i,i
3. I'd 1 syesti,'1 5E.. 56 lst
Fl even / lid mighty. ciibbol, seemed more
Interested In his new hat than ~ the VII
of his mightiness, a IA 81 !, 4,
l Ansnid&ofgender WAS sllp for bent ms ~
wife. Iuc lippr Woman is II ;lttcnt y ~
ytimywho only prot ests NH si g cllsn
,of inc death grlpple fey ~ ~ q
blows are AS InotlilpgS lut y the case On
yesterday went on beynnd the or llal'Sl,
and the wife-benting man WAS 2ilan deu
nna Or SO and reg.lSsts 6, g !, slye
bond To keep tho pcac 10 Y SIN mont IN
Ills Ilonoi III eliycrillg se,lt &. y y;
iualy remarked thNt slle5 Ny9lsued he htld
the lppwer to hang the mi son q. I'll u 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18
8REPORTIN G ACTIVITY.s
Real Estate Men Loo king For-
ward rs Increased Business, 1.


me real d Is tut q men,, the BUSHES men
LIN town,Sare looking! 10 inward to Il more
active business ms the weather opens y up
and they already report nc VI ~ IN every
direction. Thereis much inquiry for bus.
mess sites, but rs Is always the case {
is 6Fthc work .of days and some times
months to got buyer and seller together
as #desirabllity Of locat ton, prices ctEc :
especially IIow ,y s.l,,} !
clerk office along toward tho las Z, q
this week may. show u COZ sid erablc NUM-
sYThere Lis G.l5{well grounded .lruinor1 that
q 8big $4,000 deal, Involving Broad Street
property about t. beu 60 n, ,s,tf q
Ing definite could be obtained yesterda;y
lii regard TO Ifathis deal goes tllrongh
sivc inlprove Wll ne started MRin
x tho ncighOorhood Of Broad and Foush she
f5'l'hc Old Talbot machine W. rks and ne
real estate pertalnIng thereto at.Calr y
and Seventeenth Streets, Is soon TO. pe
placed on tho market and there be 'l!
already several prospective buyers who
lave ii, mind the idea OF re esta blishing
the iron ana machine works. the prospect, I;
lis that Richmond.s industrial army v IS
soon 10 be greatly enlarged, S8t II ISL i15f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18
M r. s STUART IN OFFICE.
Succeeds Mr., Morgan Treat as
~ Marshal for This District.

United States Marshal j. L. Is. Stuart
sworn In Monday, returned 10 the city
yesterday and actively assumed charge Of
olee ofg ont 4 r. th o fesr inin mai
$vate citizenship after eight years. SER
Vice. There WAS no ceremony III the In
6stallation, although the two men are ON
very pleasant terms
III Marshal Stuarts5 first Official not was
to announce The reappointment Of SAM
sliel Bendit. ofHthis city, and Harry w.
Miller, Of Norfolk, incumpents AZ depu-
tiles for thirty days, and OF Nj. (. j. Enrsht,
Aof Goochland, and Deputy NYest, or Nor
folk as deputies for ninety days, AIcssrs,
s Enflglt and Bepdlt We're sworn in before
$G.ircuit Clerk Joseph +. BRADY Yesterday,
Giind thcotflce Was IL running orderunder
Y thn IllcYN marshal - LLl- -.t.l -L-E.L..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18
y PUTTING IL STRONG
\ ,o.s,, = tTTL ook ReasonabIe2

But Doesn't 1t III ookt Reaso BILE
INNS NAV read as though we were put
ting 1t IL little strong, because y IS g 'i
orally thought by the majority Of people
that Dyspepsiir in it's chronic form IS IN
curable,9 or practically so. but VIC nave
long since shown that Dyspepsia lS cui-
able, nor Is it such&a difficult matter4a as
at first appears. Il III ~, y,
The trouble With Dyspcptics Is that they
arc continually dieting, starving them
selves or going TO opposite extreme, or
elso dellglng the already yovcrburtlehed
stnmnchI with "bittcrs,'' ''aftel-dnner
pills" etc., which Invariably increase
The difficulty, even II in some cases they
do give ~ slight temporary relief, Sllcll
treatment Of the stomach simply makes
matters worse What the stomach wants
Is Il rest Nov how can the stomach be-
come rested rccuperated and At the same
timeEthe body nourlshed and sustained!
This Is u great secret ana TINS - alsn
the secret Of the uniform success 8fof
stua,t's Dyspepsia Tablets, This Is y,
comparatively new remedy, hut It's Sue
cess and popularity leaves no doubt as
Ia Its merit 6g
trhe Tablets will digest the food any
! way, regardless Or condition Of stomach.
! The sufferer from Dyspepsia, according
| 10 directions, il 10 cat IAN abundance ot
good, wholesome food and use the tablets
before and after each meal, and there
sult viii be that tie food will be digested,
no matter how bad your Dyspepsia may
be, because as before stated, the tablets
will digest the food, even ii the stomach
is wholly inactive. TO illustrate our
meaning plainly, II you take $40 grains
Of meat, eggs on ordinary food and place
| II in d Temperatures OF IS degrees. and
4 put will il one Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
1 Tablets, 1t Will digest the meat or eggs
/ almost as perfectly AS II the meat was
| enclosed within the stomach
The stomach may be over 80 weak, yet
these tablets VIII perform tho work OF
/ aigestlQn and the body aud brain viii bt
| properly nourishcl, and atthe same TING
! q radical lasting cure OF Dyspepsia VII
/ bp made. because the much abused stonlr
aell will be given 10 some extent. aHmue
1 5neeaed rest, Your druggist MN tell you
1 that OF all the many remedies ADVERTISED
4 To cure dyspepsia. NONE Of them have
4 given 80 nompleteand gereral satisfaction
\ us Stuartis Dyspepsia Tablets, and 1o'
least III iinpprtanee8n these hard times
] issth saet that they are also tho cheap
est ana give tbs most eood ior the leasl
fiUOiiUy,l '}t Pafss ts,f34 ~ f3f FfAi5 i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18
SOCIAL SESSION TONIGHT
Col. w. E. CutshaW to Preside
~ Mr. Zimmermann's BANQUET.

Col. w. u. CutSIldW va ~. Sotu tlsi
at Mr.. Zimmermann's BANQUET.
The social session, of the City Coun-
ell, to be held at the residence Of n der.
MAJ, VIM z'mmerma 7, N % I, Ea !
30 h most enjoyable affair. MI. Iinlmer-
mann is rendering his colleagueslnnd the i
heads of departments u dinner, and his
reputation as al&cntertaincr Is sufficient
to warranta lnostspleasant evening for
gull,Sis as.s, ,t.. u !, 81, I, I Il,
Covers viii be LAID fornslghty-i,,ye. 3and
Engineer, will preside as toas,mastcr
There will be SIX resp1nsG;s and they
''Ihe City Of Richmond" Hon Carlton
Mccarthy Mayor; The Board OF ! a lder,
men" lion. VIM. M. Tulpin, president OF
the board; .'rho Common coiyncll." Hon.
mon Council .'ThosPress OF Rlchmond,''
Mr., g, a. Boyce;s Public Office Is a l','h-
Attorney; .'Thes City Council alderman
~. sB. Wood. r. i, IL s sg Va II u.
Nearly all those invited have sigllMea
their intention to attend, and al COM
mittee. work will be suspended at tho
CITY HALL Rtt35& .f dt Fft5. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-18
Power Boat Races

Pain beach, Ella, wi j II have ~ 5lllst
international Wei boat, races q s, ~
vii follow the Automatic contests "a pr
the omnond-loaytona Beacll.l,.' llle races q.
vii be held under the auspices a. ~
Witch iIi includes in ta..membership,,t ha-#ell
Known Henry M slugler S199 Is ..'r I, y;
dent al the ussorint ton; a S,nndell,bl!g
arIR Goliid, Proctor Smith, n Lieutenant
Hugh Il. iYilloughDS. IL. 8. 6,Sllrk and
others The races wlll tnke ,piite I, !, ~
81eli'N and are scheduled n olN boats from
Hob horse power, To The sIlttll one horse
power alt illniillated FRI Z
nmonc \ tin f!sat lures 81 Tho llfea dave
4 Among thr noted bout n@ ners y lltls Isl
,iriyets IN Nfrtletl, waters. The Eli.c IN x
5replesentutiy OF Ing Pa q AND AN
gIlonlls N l'.l,i lsollaon, lsss