davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
A GLIMPSE AT THE SUN.

had been sick ever since Christmas so sick that
did not know anyone anything most of the time The
curtains Of my always lowered, and can re-
member hearing them flap when the windows were open
3 It early in April and awoke one afternoon
to find the shining my face. My sister had left
the curtain up, she aferward told that could see
the was at the window before knew
it. Then I that the snow was all gone and tiny
rvuets were hurryng past their way to the little
brook short distance off. New blades of grass
everywhere and the pussy willows swaying in the
breeze Presently heard the cav Of crow and saw his
shining black he few past Then robin perched
in just outside my window, sang gay little song
and flew away. I stood there thinking when heard a
great shout: f'Put her home, Billy put her home
finally discovered crowd of boys in vacant field about
a block away witnessing game of baseball With one
glad cry sank to the floor for knew then that spring
here. Why should I not be happy9 Had not heard
the doctor tell mother, when he thought aseep
that if spring there would be hope Of
getting wells When mother found me, all could say
was that the sounds Of spring and going
to get we'll, and did. Katherine Doran,
Twelfth Grade. Grand Rapids, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

other streams running into it. The fields which
covered by of in the winter change and
don coat of grass which is fed upon by many and
horses and traversed by the children for early
zcuses Ray Holmes,
Seventh Grade Devils Lake, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
THE WORLD IN AN UPROAR.

On, how glorious it is in spring
to see all the birds back again,
to hear the sound of rushin!:
waters as the brooks and rivers
break up, to hear the carpenter g
hammer go rapl rap! rap. And
the school children g shouts and
songs as they come frolieking out
Of school, are also sounds Of
spring. The gopher comes out
Of his hole to greet the spring,
the farmers are at work in their
fields sowing the crops. The
shouts and whistles that come
floating thru the still air from the
baseball grounds show US that
the colleges and universities are
out celebrating the spring. The
proar when spring comes.
Chester Mills,
Fargo, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
A QUEST FOR CRoCUSES

With Spring come many sounds. You might hear
woodpecker in tree tapping for worms you might
hear the quail humping hollow log for its mate
q chiekadee crying out stSpring Is here" You
the buds peepng out from the trees, eager to become
leaves and you the sap the outside az
the trees The brook which has been slent and Trojan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
A BURST OF WILD MELODY.

It takes many things to make perfect spring day
but consider the noises the most exquisite
Der going to the pasture early spring morning
The picture of sprngtme seemed perfectgrass green
and flowers of various colors, the shining brightly
and causing the dedrops to sparkle they only at
that time Of the year. But something wanting What
could it be amid all this beauty7 Ali Listen! burst
Nothing was needed to complete the feeling Of
springme. It has always been thus the meadow larks
song the most fitting accompaniment to the morning Of
the year. Even write hear it, and thank the little
bird for his message that summer coming and spring
time is here.'' Ross Hutsinpiller,
Ninth Grade, Oakes N. d
Riyerdale School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

l Knew We'll. It was the crack or
a baseball as it was hit by the
bat. I went over to where the
boys were playing and they let
me play. After playing a while
I went home, thinking of the
spring sounds I had heard and
how happy I was.
Joseph Martineck,
Park River, N. D.
Sixth Grade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
BUSY ROBIN BUILDERS.

One bright spring morning as I was walking by
small river gopher whistng merrily to his comrades
sprang the path and upon seeing scampered
away his hole wandered along by the stream which
not long before had been filed with ice but which
flowed down the mountain side along it's course rush
ing stones and gurglng it went. After walking
little further sat down under tree to read but some
robins busy engaged in building nest in the tree
above They made such noise that could not read
As sat there heard the singing of meadow lark, and
a distance away I could two birds building
nest in the tall grass Across the pasture cat
tie grazing contented and lambs running and
playing the green hills which few months ago had
been covered with snow. Olive Barnhart,
Ninth Grade. Dickey, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
SOCIAL GRASS AND TREES.

In the spring hear many different sounds
Every morning long before get up can hear the
ROSTERS crow then if lie still while and listen
that the birds have already awakened and sing
ing gayy. When go into the woods we can hear the
brook running the rocks because it glad to be
free from the thick coat of ice which it has had all
winter. And almost hear the grasses and trees
talking each other and greeting spring. for she has
brought them green dress and they seem to be
thanking her. The flowers nod in the sunlight if they
were thanking the for its rays. When we go
into the pasture how glad the COWS are to be out
to the grass and when into the country we can
hear many different sounds both Of nature and Of ami
mails Almost everything is glad spring is here think
spring is the best of the seasons.
Sixth Grade. Marion Deleen,
North Hudson Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

American Boy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
OBITUARY.
u M. w. Slaughter.

- lt1, W. oAoNto AAN~As
Mr.. M, w. slaughter, OF 202 Randolph
Street died on Monday. lie was the
son OF Mr.. T. ]; and Mrs, Harriet y,
rents, his wife, two sisters ana five BROTH
ers. The funeral will take place at
o'clock this afternoon from Pine Street
Baptist Church.
John Miles Birdson,
MIR. John Nj. Birdson Anyone years
OF age died In his home. 1900 West Main
Street, Monday, The funeral will be am
nounced later.
Frank ], Tucker.
The funeral of Frank ]. Tucker who
Thirteenth Street, on Monday. took place
Tho home Of his son, w. n. Tucker.
], r, Gill,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,)
WINGEIESTEFt, VA, October l0,-John
Richard Gill died last evening at Me,
Which he was paralyaed few days ago.
He was horn at Woodstock Va, seven
tv-ono Years ago, and enlisted In Company
+ INirst United States Cavalry, when
eighteen years old, During the Civil
War lie was in many battles. From Ma
rhssas to Appomattox, being with Grant
utTthe surrender. Wife died soon after
the war and upon his being retired he
Vent to the HAMPTON Soldiers Home, He
/. A. Balderson,
lspeclal TO The Times Dlspntch,)
"a WARSAW, VA. october l0.--Mr. james
"A. I3alderson, aged siNty-nine years. died
al his home, Newlana. Richnsoad eoun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
.ROSEBEN' s PRICE
WAS PR|||OH 4
Won the Fifth Race at Belmont
Park Yesterday In last
Time.
20 TO ! WAS HIS l|: FIGURE.
His Time Was Within a Fifth Of
a Second Of Worlds
Record.
20 10 ! WAS HIS FIGURE.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, October 10-Roseben at
the prohibitive price Of / TO 20ocaptured the
fifth race seven furlongs, at Belmont
Park today. Then Ben strome geld
Ing jumped away In front and making
ali the pace won by eight lengths III
LES is which IS within one-nfth OF q,
second of the worlds record for circular
track, made by the Musketer in 1892.
The Rancho del Paso stakes for two
year. olds resulted in an easy victory for
the fayorite Brookdale Nympth. lie won
by 2 and a half lengths In ITO 40, new
track record. Summnry:
First race--mile-Bell Signors az to ~
first, Maid OF Timbuctoo G3 to 81 second,
Copper GO to y third Time, 1:n.
Second race--Steep1echasc about 3 miles
--Gansevoort Us to 81 first, Ruth's Rat
tier Is to o second, Bonfire Is to p third.
Third rncc-six furlongs-Thlrd Alarm g
TO II first Elevation (25 to y second,
Good Luck eli to 81 third. Time, ia 20.
Fourth racc--the Rancho del Paso
'gtakcg; Is six furlongs--Brookdalc Nymph
"A TO Is first, Oak Duke co to y second,
Athlete az to y third. Time, 1:lO 40.
A Fifth race--seven furlongs-Roseben q
to 2O) first, Chimney Sweep GO to y sec
ond, Monet go to y third. Time, ! 70 ] o..
& Sixth rnce-mile and quarter-hnlgnt
E,rrant Q3 to 10) first, Louis H. 90 to -
second. Sailor Boy Is to y third. Time,
POT. }fs A88
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
.Natchez
Property Transfers.

Richmond-IudIth A., crenshaw TO- John p.
Gayle 30 feet on east line OF Linden Street, 500
south line Of Beverly Street, lo7 ia feet east
Of Reservoir Street. s1.c0e,
A. K. 1,eake. special conmlssion,sr. to Mar,
gnret Miller, 10 SIS feet on north line OF Main
Malvern g Patterson and wife e Maggie \.
northwest corner OF Byrd Street sl.7O0.
Henry s. Wallorsteln and wife to James i.
tx feet o rs S sdsn
William p, Parton and wife to sallle J. and
Amonla II. Cartwright. IS feet on north limo Of
y John a, .Helsler and wife to Henry =. Attkis-
son and Arthur b. Saunders, 81 feet on west
limo Of T'wenty-seventh Street, l4s feet south
OF o Street. subject to deed OF trust for $l.72.
Frank II. sutton, Jr., special commissioner.
Clay s,root, 81 feet east Of Kinney Street,
William L, carneal and wife to W, Creed
Davis, 49]s-la feet on north line OF Hanover
Street 2a fst sast OF M EssSYr Street. @
c. Fletcher. sen feet OH vast line OF Twenty
seventh Street. southwest corner Of Leigh
John " ". Hughes 10 Samuel Alonhlme. 50
feet On east line Of in III Street. % fee'
John j. Neenan and wifa to Sol Cutchlns
% feet on north linz Of Main Street. No. ?l0a
u, subject to HE estate OF Honorl a. Nee-
Alice Jones 10 same, interest IN % feet on
south line OF Gsbell Street 81 feet west OF
Henrioo-Joseph NJ Fourqurean and wife to
e. ; T., Wein ,n ! acre near eastern lpts OF
George w, Pos and wife to G. L., Terrell,
lot No. 70 In square No. 30, plan OF Highland
William II. Hood and wife to Kent W Hood,
% acres on the Richmond, Fredereksburg and
Henry s. Walersein and wife to Malvern G,
Patterson. IS feet on south line OF Cary Street.
81 feet west OF Carter Street. saS0
S. i. Wudlll clerk, TO Tax Title Company
OF Richmond, lots Nos, s5 and 81 In square 70.
plan OF Woodylle sold for taxes In name OF
i The Old Folks Home. q. u. u. o, n. r.. to
John IL Roberts. lot No, SO on plan OF
I,Brownesville." sH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11

OF burglary by explosives. The punish
nlent for the offense is Imprisonment In
a State prison for not less than twenty
five years or more than forty years.
The Plnkerton Detective Agency, which
recommends the passage of the amend
smcnt, says that 1t will almost certainly
wipe out tho yeggmen, and that IT can
be accomplished only through such herois
measures, The agency predicts that
through the arrest of the gang of yegg-
men in Baltimore last December, bur-
Charles In Southern and Eastern States
will be much less frequent
Federal Control.
Several meetings Of sections of the
association were held to-day, when i'm
portant action affecting various phases
of the bnnking interest was taken. At
tho meetngtof the trust company section
the question of Federal control OF trust
companies was referred to somewhat
evaslvely. No one came out squarelS IN
advocacy OF 1t, but each speaker voiced
decided sentiment In favor of adequate
inspection, The savings bank section
voted to make an experiment IN taking
statistics of savings accounts throughout
the country The publicity section was
organized and various committee meet
ings held,
At the meeting of the trust company
section 1t was stated by Clark Williams.
OF New York, vice-presldent Of tho com-
lmittee to secure State legislation for SUI
pervision of trust companies. that TWEEN
ty-one States have specific supervision
laws respecting trust companies, While
four States-Arkansas, Ohio, Tennessee
and YlrgInia-have no laws whatever as
10 trust companies In these four States
are 112 trust companies and In the TWEEN
ty-one states having laws are 75l COM
panies.
Secretary Branchs report showed the
section in excellent condition.
The trust company section elected the
following officers:
President. Clark Williams, president of
the New York and London Trust Com
.rany, New York; Vice President Festus
]. Wade, president Mercantile Ttust Com
pany, ST. Louis.
The following officers We're elected by
tho savings bank sections:
President. Edward D, Dur, vice presi-
dent Peoples Savings Bank. Pittsburgh;
Vice President, q. Byron Lntimer, Sec
rotary, Irwin Savings Institution New
York, 'sMs$ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
WILLIAM AND MARY.
Her Warriors to Meet Those Of
Richmond College at West End.

Tho William and Cary College grldron
Aarrors and the eleven from Richmond
College Will meet at Broad Street Park
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, 1t, Will be
and there is great Interest manifested
among the friends of the students OF
Richmond College. A large delegation
Will come with the William and Mary
boys and root for the visitors.
Coach Dunlap, of Richmond College,
has strengthened his eleven consider
ably since the game here with Randolph
Macon Tho ends have been made strong
and snappy and there will be no great
gains by end plays OF the opposing men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
AT Latonia.
M AaancIated Pres!

1'1ZI- I1IIV- = by AESDE1tttc3t = c'''J :
{, CINCINNATI, OHIO October lo.-l'a'
Fir First racc-six longs-Chef Mullikcn
r. toS1) first. yeranda go to y second
Judge Traynor Ito y third time ~: 10
Second race-mlle and 70 yardsM ., asS
ond' Iiolinda eco to y third. Time 1:S3 10.
! Third race--slx furlongs-Ensley (2o r., to 9
Is first. Marvin Ncalc 6 to o second, The
Mate lso to - third Time, l;16 81 b. 4
Fourth race-six furlongs-Black FOX q
10 & frst Felix Mozzes a to y second
Belltoonc '(6o to ~ third. Time, I 70.
Fifth race-six furlongs--Floss s. y 70
Is frst, FOLLOW the Flag &c tod second
Bitter Brown % to y third: Time. l:l9 a., 10 q.
sixth race-rnile and fifty yards-SatlIr,
crair"u0 to y first. Eleanor Howard q
to155 second, Falerninn O3 to o third
Time ~ 40 3-6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
DIES FROM POISON.
Bessie Smith Has Quarrel, Takes
Tablets and Dies.

AS a result OF poison taken almost
two weeks ago, Bessie Smith died Monday
night at the Retreat for the Sick. Fol
lowing a quarrel with friend, the wo-
man, only eighteen years of age. took
eight nntiseptic tablets. She was found
in the bath room and physician called
Until Monday night she fingered and as
a last resort she was taken to the hospi-
tai for treatment.
Almost her dying utterance was that
she had twin sister who lived in Viz
Gina. and who resembled her very much
She did not disclose her real name. nor
would she give any information that
would lead to the finding of her family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
BANKERS GATHER
IN WASHINGTON.
Continued from First Page.)


on the tenth floor OF the New wizard.
owing 10 the crowd around the desk all
the time. AemberH are found by wander
ing through the lobby of the hotel and
picking them out
:. Two bankers not from Virginia, spoke
to-day or the remarkable strength OF the
Richmond banks and the Importance of
that city rs a banking center. The fact
that the deposits In the banks OF Rich
mond were something more than twenty
eight millions. and a Few hundred thou
sand dollars moro than the total deposits
OF the banks of the State Of South Caro-
lima was commented upon,
Chartered a Train.
The Illinois bankers arrived last night
from Norfolk. They chartered n train
to bring them from Chicago through to
Norfolk and came to Washington by way
OF Potomac steamer. The beautiful
gold badges of the Illinoisians attract
much attention, and IRE In great demand
as souvenirs.
1t Is said that the members of the ass
ISOLATION represents Il total Of over eleven
billions OF money, This looks like an ex-
aggeratiop, but the man who said 1t
claimed to know. If he was correct, the
Russians and Japanese should by all
means have representatives here with a
view OF making u touch. The members
OF the association are spending money
freely, The States Legislature will be
asked at their next session to put an
amendment to their penal code, It Is
aimed especially NJ that set OF criminals
commonly known as yeggmeI IT WIZ
bo recommended by the American Bank
ers' Association, and prescribes heavy
penalty FOR using explosives in burglar
ling. All legislatures Will be urged 10
place the same amendment IN their GRIM
nal code. SO as TO have IT UNIFORM
law.
Proposed Amendment, u.
The proposed amendment IS as follows w ! !
"a person who, with lntehl ~ ~, eo ',,h, :
burglary, breaks and enters ~ the n'sht-
time a building In which there5is hu-
man being, and commits burglary by me
use Of nitro-glycerine, dynamite, suh-
powder. o. other high explosive II sullFX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
REAL ESTATE SALES.
East End Property Sold - The
O'Ferrall House To-day.

iMessrs. j. Thompson Brown and Com
:rany sold at public auction YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON the two-story frame dwelling,
No. 9oe North Twenty-ninth Street, to
Mr.. w. II. Smith, for $500 cash. MIR.
Smith buys the property solely as an
investment.
Tho same firm will sell by auction at
< o'clock this afternoon the beautiful
residence OF the late Governor Charles T.
o Ferrall, No. 9o3 Park Avenue, In some
respects this is one Of the most UNIQUE
and attractive residences in this city
having been lately remodeled BY It's late
owner In. a most lavish and attrac tlve
manner The, location Is one OF me ino ,
desirable in the city, and surrounded by
the homes Of some OF Richmond's most
substantial and well known citizens. The
lot has the large frontage OF % feet on
Park Avenue, and iE not far from the
HoHitzer monument park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
DEATHS.

sI.AuGHTER,-Dled Monday night. at
his residence, 2o2 Randqlp 2, Street, IN his
r, ]. and Harriet II. Slaughter. In full
hone and confidence IN his Lord and
Master, He leaves u devoted wife,
father, mother two sisters and FIVE
brothers to mourn their loss,
Funeral TODAY "wednesday at
p. NJ, from Pine Street Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
Americans, g; Nationals,
r. ". T.,

BOSTON. October 1o,-The Boston
the series with the Boston Nationals to-
day.
Score. f. II. Z.
Boston Amern $50 O010 0-9 s 3
Boston Maths 40 O 0010 0 OIL 2 2
Fl Baitcres-D. Young and Crlger: I.
Young and Needhnm.. Time. :a7. UNI
pircs, O'Loughlin and Emsie. Attend
ance. 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
AUCTIONSALES, Future Days:
4 UcTloN { SALE astB;5
OF A
OFFICE FURNITURE
AND FIXTURES 7 R
,s5S AT 4,
Richmond Auction 90.
1905 EAST MAIN STREET,

BY decree OF the Chancery Court Of tho
city of Richmond. entered Oct. 6, 1909, II "a
the cause Of w. L. Cheatham vs. Hale 1T y u
Freese Co., ct ais, will sell at noon on
3 THURSDAY. OCTOBER y, 1906, a.
at tho rooms. of tho Richmond Auction Coz
1905 L. Main Street, the following .F'urni-&
turo. Fixtures. etc: Sn1!t -Prem an
typewriter, No: 81 Office Ia BILE, Fat At. 4
Stands. 2 Typewriter. Chairs. Phone Ia
ble1 Instrument Table, No12 Ed iors
Arm Fan, Four Blade Desk Fam l Coal
Stove and Pipe Crap sndard hait-
board, Ticker stand Awning; Coal b half
ton ana Wood 1s seral Copy MAJ Mshl asa
Forms, a Newspaper Files, Cuspadors. 2
Trash Baskets Lnk Stand and penh9IaaTs
Bands Pins. Pens and Stationery, 2 Buck
cts. Floor Mop. Coal Shuttle. Copy 1906, 4
Richmond and Manchester Directory. 2 u
- TIGRAIS: Cash. @ n HI 5s 2
FAIRFAX 9. CHRISTIAN. 8
s.f II "a K Receiver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
Warn COMPANY.

Especial to The Times: Dlspatch,)
RAI,EICH,@N. c.. Oct. l0.--The American
Yarn Company. for spinning cotton and other
spray, Rockingham county. The incorporators
are ID, F, Aebane, ". r, Walker and s II.
Marshall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
Injured in Fall From Car.

ella llenney, negro woman. is at the
virginia Hospital In, q very serious con,
dition as n result of a fall from street
car She attempted TO leave tho cur
While Will Il Was In motion and fell, strik-
no ier hend against the stones. She sus-
tafned fracture OF the skull !. and pr Ia.
brains in the operation. She Will probably
recover. ~ 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
Americans, g.: Nationals, 7.

ST LOUIS, October lost. Louis Amer
lean League team to-day won the second
game Of tho post-season inter-lcague Sc
r!es.
Score: r, H. E.
Americans 100000 62-S 8 o
Nationals ..........2 100000 0-S s 2
Batleres-G and Spencer: Brown
and Grady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11

This most desirable and comfortable
residence which ex-governor O Ferrall,ss
deceased. lately remodeled at considerable n y
expense, ! Is situated In one Of the most
desirable Ii and beautiful neighborhooda
In the city. It contains, besides Kitchen
bath, closet and servant 's room. six bed.
dining and library rooms: heated by fur
mace. The Eastern rooms command ex-t
tensive views Of the Avenue as far, as
For comfort and convenience. one could
scarcely wish for more. i8 iss i
It fronts about 95 feet on Park Avenue
line to a V-foot alley. and has u front Of
% feet on Cherry Street. t J.
TERMS: 900 cash. and assump lon Of
lien 9oo With i 1ats R ay s1St IN
est, and balance and years, with 1n-!
terest secured by trust deed on 9the, pr pro p
J THOMPSON BROWN 8 co, 55
Auctioneers.s &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
Richmond Lodge To-night.

The Richmond Lodge of ISlks. No. IS. will
hold an Important meeting Tonight, Several
applicants will be balloted for and the ques.
tlon Of inviting the Grand Lodge to Rchmo nt
tendance OF members is desired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
No Game at Chicago

:. CHICAGO, H., October 10.-Game be-
tween Chicago National and American
League teams postponed to-day account
wet grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
New york ...........o oo0Ooooo-6
Philadelphia ..............00 1000020-3

Two base hits Brenahan, Donlin Hart
sci; sacrifice hit, Bender; stolen bases.
DnhIcn. Dcylin; hits, of McGinnlty in
eighth innings. Oft Ames, l In one inning:
left on bases, New York Z, Philadelphia s.
first base on balls Off Ames /. or Bender
3; first base on errors. New York 2, Phil
adelphla 3: struck out by McGinnity 2,
by Ames 1, by Bender 9. Time. /: 56. I'm
pires, O Day and Sheridan. Attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
AUCTION SAL ES---This Day,
B.. The Valentine Auction Company.
6lS East Broad Street 81 IA

Handsome Chartered oak Buffet, Fine 1
Mahogany Dressers, Handsome 6, uara.s3
tered Oak extension Tables, ouartersd (
oak DinlnJ chairs, Fine Bedroom and +
Parlor suits, Oak Roller OPP Desk
Etc, at Auctcn. III
we will offer at OUR salesrootns. NO. 81S
MORNING, OCT. 18TH, commencing q
1890 o'clock, an Unusually Handsome lot
Of Furniture, consisting q Very Fine
CHARTERED Oak Buffet with large plate
mirrors and massive carved culumnal,
Handsome CHARTERED Oak Extension Tn-
bles, Fine CHARTERED OAK Dining room#
Chairs. Very Hnndsoine Solid MAHOGANY
Dressers. several Fine Bedroom sui suits 4
Iron Folding Bed and Mattress, Oak Fol e;
Ing Bed, Oak and EtAmeled Chffoniers
Handsome Parlor Suits Oak Roll-Top
frigerators Good Heating stoves, Hat
Racks Sewing Machines, Parlor Roc kerssF
Mahogany Pedestal. Leather CouchesiS
Large Number OF Mattresses, MattlngsS
Rugs, Druggets, Pictures, Mirrors, Care
pets, Lace Curtains, Wardrobes, etc. 3SS} I. sss
1.adies especially Invited to attend salets
~ THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO. as