davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21

PURSUANT to decree OF the Chancery
Court or the city Of Richmond entered
July II. 1905, In the cause Of Allen vs..
sJucobs ana Jacobs ys. Wolfshcimerl the
following special commissioners will sell
at public auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, JULY 2ST, 1905,
z ut $3.50 O'clock p.3 NJ. tho property dc.
scrlbcd In said decree as follows: (
''rhnt certain lot Of land lying In tho
city OF Richmond, state OF Virginia,
fronting 18 feet 6oincfcs on tho east side
OF Seventeenth Street, Jetween Main and
I FRANKLIN streets, and running back III M
eastern direction. and between parable!
lines about Is feet to M alley 8 fee! Q
inches wide, the north line OF said lot
being the south line Of Walnut Alley,
between Main and FRANKLIN Streets, this
lot 70 be sold free and discharged from
the lien OF an annual ground rent OF 92 q
bushels of wheat now, and for many
years, reserved upon said lot."
TERMS. One half cash OF the purchase
money to be paid In cash, and the ball
Snnce upon equal credit instruments, Mt 6
and IL months. The purchaser to receive
n deed Of bargain and sale, and for the
deferred payments, he shall execute his
notes with interest added, waIvlng his
homestead. and secure their payment by
h deed OF trust on the property Or tho
purchaser may pay In cash any larger;
sum than one half.slf he shalt elsct to
do SO. but any and all credit payments
shall be secured by a deed Of trust. Inc
property will be started It an upset DID OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
& Cincinnati.
nv Associated PressD4

(By Associated PressO go r..
CINCINNATI, O.. July 2O.-Latonia
Z First ra ce-six furlongs-c hicorkaH Maid
no to u first, Bell Toon @ TO- y second
Fiori rs to y third. Time. 10 20.
4 Second. race-tive furongs-Jillette Q6
10 s. first, Grace Wagner (6 to y SECOND.
Vic Kinney t6Nto 81 third. Time, 1:ol
Third racc-one mile Havl,and III t.
10Y first, Sam Reno Is to p second, Gil.
fain SO2 to 1)fthird. Time. 40 2-5.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Red Leaf q
Ia Is first, Good Cheer Il to y second,
La Pucelle g TO y third. Time, 1:13 ~.
Firth race--five furlongs-Parisienne q
to y first. The Roustabout g toll sec
ond, Donoso q to y third. Time, LA 2-5.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
Racing at Windsor.
fpy Areoojated Press 3

IA 1By1 ASSOCIATE ted Press.J "
MICH, July 20.-Bonnie
Wilkes, a chestnut mare. entered In the
Blue Ribbon Meatng at Detroit next
Week, and expecteasto show speed In the
#2:14 pace at Windsor to-day, was 4 dis
tanced in the second heat and Just man
Ed. Geers's Choir Boy" for which he
paid a handsome sum a the end Of last
season. failed to show. grand circuit
quality in the PIT trot, The winners were
Red Nightingale, Danube and Red Bud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
GIVEN So, 40 YEARS.
Negro Gets Extreme Limit o. Law
for Attempted Assault,
.(Rv AssoCIated PTess, .

o,,,,rp &by : As a. July go.@} esse Mel,
SON som the negro +; Who was arrested Mon.
day for attemptesd erIhinsl as af found
81 o,i,t = W -. day' and was given the ex-
IRENE limit OF the law. thirty years. ca =.
from which he escaped recently tor an an
Ire day, and Nelson was represented BY
Nelson was hid In the woods Monday
by his captors and kept IN concealnent
until the Judge promised an immaculate
trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
GRIFFITHs CASE.
Judge Grants Injunction Against
Hermann, Pulliam and Others.

y cLEyELAND,gO O., July 20,-Judge Ford,
in the Common Pleas Court, to-da " ems
Joined Garry Hermann, OF Cinclnnati;
Ban johnson, Harry Puliam and John
.. Bruce, of Cic!nnatl. from trying How
ard G. Griffith Of New Jersey, on charges
preferred against him of attempting to
form an Organization Of five OF the
stronger Of The minor leagues for the
purpose of waging war upon the Amer
lean Baseball League Hearing On the
Injunction was set for next Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
American Yacht Wins.

5 Try Assocln ted Press)
MONTREAL, July 20.-TThe first race
to-day for the seawanhaka. interma!'o 1,,nr
BY inc American yacht, Manchester. me
Challenger, She finished three minutes
ahead Of the Alexandria, the DEFENDER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
New Cotton.
By Associated Prcss,)

SAVANNAH, GA, July 2O-The first
balls OF Georgia cotton OF tho present
seasons growth was sold at Albany NJ
day for twenty-three cents per pound;
The bale will be shipped to this city and
auctIoned tomorrow ut the Cotton Elk
change. w. Efs5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
Union Pacific Dividend.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, July 2o.-The directors OF
the Union Pacific Railway Company to-
day declared a dividend of ala per cent.
on the common stock, payable October
list, The last seml-annual dividend, de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
st: St. Louis 9, lis
(Rv ssociated Prcss.)

ST. LOUIS, MO-, July 20 --Delmar sum III !, !.
IL "F iisi' receive furlongs 7. B. Zero
d0..to II first, Angelic Is tod second,
Pea Fowl 6 to y third, Tine; 1;qa, evo,r
do s. first, Fortune Teller (6 TO y
second. The Wizard tl5sto y third Time Tin e.
Third race--one mile and seventy yar fIs
10 j second Bayarlan e. to o. third.
-Four Fourth q race-six, firlongs; handicap
q '>I TO j second, SONNY q to y third.
i Fifth raceSmle and an eighth--,Bis--
marck az TO ~ first. Limerick Girl %
lime f J 2 Esq., ~ S. ~
Sixth race-slx ftrlongs-Tom Kilcy e
10 u first. belinda az to y second JAKE
Ward Is to y third. Time rs 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
Brooklyn, q; Cincinnati, !
Southern League.

At New Orleans: New Orleans, i. At,
At shreveport; Shreveport, 2; iMontgom-
cry, I Q2 Sinnlngs).g
At Little Rock: Little Rock BlrmIng-
ham, called second inning Qain),.
At Nashville: Nashville Memphis, on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
AUCTION sALES--Tnis Day.
BY r. NJ. workman & CO.,
S5.i Real Estate Auctioneers.

Court Sale Of a Valuable Lot
| IN E. Side 18th ST., 'front.'
a ing Market, between Main
1 and Franklin Stsa at the
Corner Of Walnut Alley.
Good Location for Bust
ness Stand. Store Here
Will CO m m a n d Good
Rental.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21

Amalgamated Copper Dividend.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW 70 RlS, July 20,-The direetorsl OF
olared a quarterly dividend Of ia per
cent. to-day, This Is an increase of ia
OF ono per cent. over the last quarterly
dividend. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
/ RoyNp-s,.oo-TRl

I. Commencing next Saturday, July 22d,
and every Saturday afternoon In July
and August, the G, & O. will run a speF
cialS fast excursion train to Buckroa
Beach, making the run In two hours.
Train Will leave Richmond 3 p. NJ. ar-
riying at Buckroe 6 p, M. Returning,
leave Ruckroe 10 =. nj. $500 round trip,
Tickets also sold good returning from Old
Point next day at $500 round trip,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

New York, re; st. Louis, -. 4
Pittsburg. q: Philadelphia. 8.
Pittsburg- Philadelphia. rain. y
Chicago. 3.4; Boston. l-2.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
South Atlantic League,

lulnbia, 0.
At Savannah; Savannah, 4; Macon, s.
AT Augusta: Charleston, Of Augusta, s..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
Standing Of the Clubs.
New York, 1, q; st. Louis, 4, !.

4 Chicago .....to IS .6s3 Brooklyn $50 81 go
i New York, i, =; ST. Louis, 4, =.
NEW YORK. july. ao.-M cGraw's, men
Ssaae Po1h om cages 81 By syperer
f ting.
E sepre! game R.}H. p.
81 81 I Ss4t s S}S9s - i I
u ha and Bowerm n Time. l:io. Umpire
4 Johnstone
I ST. Louis. .oooo9oo1.o 2
4 New York. o. 20 60 M
nS,s5s E Gnp4 and 5Ssasy
rs. Attendance 5000.
Pittsburg, q; Philadelphia, S.
i. PHILADELPHIA. July Pollard and
Y consecutive batting gave Pttsburg vlc-f
tory over Philadelphia to-day. !, \, s
Score ~ i. u. f.
P1iadelpha 8 ;,,a, o9s a g 5.,, ga
nqdeFes sp pn? aad 'aa s0s9
Umpire. KLEIN. Attendance, elsa
Chicago, 8, 4; Boston, !, /.
BOSTON MASS \ July 2!si were e.
{ the uIot di'o A1oSIoH Wv SSSo''o'Hs 4
First game II
its Score: g8 fi, 35 K. II. r.
Chicago ...,...,...,. o 3l00oo.o o-3 10 q,
81 Batteries: Young and Moran: Reut-
{ bach and O'Nsll.# Time, 1875. Umpire.
O'Day, sists
Second game &. 1, =
8s Score: NJ. 3.f =. r. T..
Is Chicago =, ......... l. 0 0 o. ! 0 1t 10 8
Batteries: Wilhelm and Moran; Wicker.
LundgrenI and Killing, Time. J 1A7 UNI
pIre. O'Day. Attendance, 2,Si6
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, !.
BROOKLYN, N. y. July 20,-Brooklyn
defeated Cincinnati In a close and exciting
game to-day.
Brooklyn ........., ooO2oo00'-2
( Cincinnati ....,.., O o 0 0 o. OIL 0 OIL z 4
ali ana sohlei TIme sos Umpre, Ems
q lle Attendance 1900. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
REAL ESTATE! For Sale.
Wanted Homes ekeisgealll and Investigate.
5D0N'T,PA Y3REN 7 own A HOME.

Z sW ysh continue to pay tribute to land
lord n ien YOU can }us i; well be- free
p% Build Pbsssy Ths'i b6y%s
ana YOU can pay for It in3monthly pay
n ment so which will average less than rent
system Of Home-bgk VIZ lng 1a simple 2
honIed ~ reliable and responsible busi-
n ness men n of Rlchmond, Va, and q rosl-
seeuEsd s ~ ra syarv zh
scrlber. ., q, y. u y 4. /,
as re syste
When has been operatad successfully in
ENGLAND for IN numbers ofGyeqrs. whore
thousandp gof happy home-owhers have
I Every rent payer should send for our
Free Booklet ,at once which fully ex-
p' Gaii or or address address MUTUAL. 4 HOME
union, Room No. s0s,, American Ma
tional Bank Building. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
Where They Play To-day.

st. Louis at New York /. III
3 Chicago at Boston. s4i.,,,
@ CINCINNATI at Brooklyn,
PIttsburg at Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
u Detroit, ): Washington, 6. ]

{ DETROIT, MICH, July 20. Detroit wa 8
given ten-inning contest this afternoon
4 by washington, and won. Y, 7, =
IiScore: ~ II. e. =
VA shincion '....,O o 90 0 80 90 - s
3,9 IA tteries: Kitson and Drill: Jacobson
and Heyden. Time 2:1o Umpire, CON
molly. Attendance. !. 400. i7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
Chicago, 81 New ork, 4

Chicago, 8; New orK, 4.
538 CHICAGO. July N.--Chicago broke their
losing streak to-day by defeating New
E srM r. II. e.
5chicaro 1000 o1513x-s II I
New y ork % o 2 OF o. N 2
Batteries: Owen and sullivan; Fiogg ano
Mcclure. Time, / 1885, EMPIRES. Sheridan
and Mccarthy. Attendance, $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
Cleveland, 7, 8; Boston, 5, -.

Il CLEVELAND, o., July 20.--Clevcland
again won two games from Boston, max
Ing four inttwo days.
First game
Score: 4. II. y.
I Cleveland ..........o 31o,oosox-7 9 e
Boston % o o 3 o 0 0 0 0-3 ia
Batteries: Moore and Benls; Young
and Crigor. Time, l:t5. Umpire. connor.
score: & X. II. e.
Boston . 0 O 90 L 90 o. S II
!. Tattcries:a Hess and Buelow; Dlneen
ana Armbr,istcr. Time. 2 hours. Umpire.
Con,,or. Attendance, .632
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-21
Chicago Defeats New York Y '.s and
Detroit Wins From Wash
n ington.
GIANTS GET D0UBL DER
Piratcs Still Winni Boston
and Chicago Break Even in
3 National League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Scores Y Yesterday.
cleveland, Z; Boston, 3.
Cleveland, 81; Boston, !.
Chicago, q 9; New York, 4.
Il Detroit, Z; washing on, Q. w
Il st. Louis-Phladefphia& (raln).
Where They Play T To-day.
I Boston Mt Cleveland. h.
New York Al Chicago M " Ab
5S Il. g, Phlladelphia atgSt. Louis, 4.
Washington at Detroit.
Standing Of the Clubs.
n clubs won Lost i Clubs won Lost P
Cleveland g..,60 as eiEI lew York 1874 80 .4e6
Chicago .....i5 40 600 .oston E4......3t 10 .4t9
9Phlladelphia.45 30 ,6y IL Louis. ~ q ~
Detroit ..,...so as zoe trashnstun.c I'd Q .ss7
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
HONOR LIST.

9 Aaron Graves a Alexander. No Terrsce Psoe
G7th-st. New-York City; Harriett Bell. No. . Elm
1S.th-st.. New-Yo City; Constance Curtis. No.
No. 2g6 Gates-av. Brooklyn. n. Y; Louis Craner.
No. 2l3 Mair-st Poughkeepsie. n. Y; Lillian Col
j5eS; PeT; ~ &yacf. "a 4. Y; Fredae 6 Doran. No
sos West Cumberland-st. Philadelphia, Penn; Ger
trude Dorff. No 20 EldrGge-st. New-York City;
ter, ". Y: Elva Frazee. Manasquan. y. j.: Tottey
Flanagan. No. 212 Jay-st Brooklyn. n. Y; Algern
red Graffin. No. FIighland-ave.. Montclair n J. !;
Alfred Hemer, No. 43S Hamburger. Brooklyn y.
Y ponsid 4i.., Hesrmans No 10 CedaT.st Corning.
St. Newbgrg. N Y; Mary E Harvey, No.
7. Hurley. No. lis Hortor-ave. Port Chester
y. y; Delkhina L. Hammer. Branford. Conn; Jes-
sic Hoffman. No p Florida-aye.. Amsterdam n.
East Orange, y. j.; 3. II. T. Mulch. No IA Oak
Terrace, The Bronx. NewYorS City: Louis Muelbe.
Moblard No. 1l93 Fulton-st.. Brooklyn, y. Y; Jee-
sic Mcleod. No. 10 Ashiand-ave.. East Orange. n.
ton. Staten Island: Samuel Petow. No g. Llppitt-st.
Providence. r l.; Helen p Perry, No. 70 North
berg No s54 sth-ave New-York City: Henry Rad
iein No $50 East 17sth-st. New-York City: Dorothy
ton Staten Island; Samuel Petow. No 81 Lippitt-st.
J.: Joseph y. seim. No l6s 1th-ave BROOKLYN. n.
n Y; Florence Stoney. No. 2s5 Sumpter-st.. Brook
lyT. X. Y: Ida Smale. No. 119 East s9th-st, New
York CITY: Jacob Sie9el No. II Beacon-st Newark
Greenwich. Conn: Anna M j. Ianbert. Garden
Place Wakefield. \. Y: Mildred Wilheln. No So
Crsnd-st Brooklyn n. Y: Eleanor NJ winand No.
soc Iinden-ave Baltimore c. Walter. No. 1S2 Val
Georse Ne% Brighton, Staten Island. and Masslls
Z. Zeh. wateryliet y. Y. r. Il. d No. l.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
|fefTa's Commencement Day
FRANCES HAMMER.

I Herr sch.nitz, TO whom the violin tlae. one i'm
| any one Would be So Insane as 10 put such tribes
4 as household work in the way CT practice. Stella
report her for ideness TO Miss Marsden and then,
g2odby 10, 10 her sumner with Margaret On the
Wood convinced Of her desire to be helpful. Her
| during that long yet an too swiftly flying week.
AT last commencement day dawned. clear and
Stella rose at four She felt fairly happy over her
moment But she was tron6ed about her dress
| She had been unable in any way 10 freshen up
| clean. but there was grave need Of darning. And
she had no hair ribbons NO no sash no gloves
had been cen en 6 & from @ ~ T n collapse m for three
Stella was too proud to ask for them, and now
cream. end looking wofuy at her stained
to Mrs. Whiteds TeIi her to send-no we can't
trust to that, you must brfng-another quart of
Stella turned from white to pink, and back again
to white. 1t was o'clock and the farm
''But-but-T can never be back by 2 O'Clock when
the concert begins" she almost sobbed Indeed.
WOOD rTab oesh % pod ss aSen at ssa neh
you'd. been. quite a hep-don't turn rusty this
Stella wished she could haye had the comfort Of
the late breakfast allowed 10 the performers at
the concert. So poor Stella put on her shabby
to reach the farm Even longer to return. laden
with the Twelve, and more. before she
could wash and ron the ribbons-worn so long
Cream" said Mrs. whited as Indignantly as if
Stella had asked for diamonds Not drop have
I, this time day. out OF the churns! II you like
TO walk to Widow Greens-it's not morn a
mile so--she won't have begun churning,
maybe"
"A mile ro.
uncomfortable. Her head was beginning to ache.
She turned away. and set herself to And Widow
Green's
sh. s.oured. the cream. But, long before she
half way home church clock struck
twelve. Tears rose again to her eyes She would
not even be able to dress for the concerti
II was very hot. There seemed air at ali.
Her way lay across an unsheltered moor and she
She found she had blistered heel. She had
20 walk more and more slowly, and each step was
painful. At last with that terrible giving up"
or smother she sank down upon a grassy hillock.
at can't go on-T cantr' She almost sobbed.
Hello Miss Stella What's the matter?'
stella started There-it had come noiselessly over
the soft turf-there the school carriage, and
Miss Marsden's old coachman the box!
Miss Margaret, she went to Miss Marsden. and
she sent arter you he explained Gimme
that cream.
that drive the untired horse bore her swiftly
over the ground toward the school. Here
delightful surprises awaited her
'sYou do look done OUT said Mrs Wood. Go
and lie down. III ,sepdsyou up a cup Of tea and
A0nhG But the crowning JOY was IN her room There
on ea' the bed and beside IT, dainty slippers, silk
etocLinss ribbons and lace edged handkerchief
ssT'Il GO and turn the hot water on you poor oar-
ling" cried her friend. Miss Marsden ordered
these for you-did you know 1t? You'll feel better
as she did lying cool and comfortable, in a large
rocker slipping tea and eating cress sandwiches
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

Stella
yes. Miss Marsden'
You had better set your alarm for O'Clock
There will be plenty for you TO do this week Mind
You keep at hand. in case or Mrs Wood or any
one. wants you
Yes. Miss Marsden
The principaI passed on. for the tea bell had just
,,r and stella Aveline followed slowly, the tears
rising in her eyes
She Was an orphar-indeed. distant relative Of
Miss M2rsden That LADY had adopted her from
somewhat mixed motives. the claims OF kindred
certainly being one. But the child had tailed TO
touch her heart had angered her by some small
deceit into which Miss. Narsden's coldness and
harshness had terrified her, and had slowly faAen
iato the position Of the -crognized dfuuge OF
inc school She was at the housekeepers beck
- c,I She had a sensitive conscience, and II
ae,,ad "a HeY that the lie had told would
never be lived down
And now commencement was at hand-thls was
,}s last week of the term. The other girls We're
WALKING IN and down the lawn, talking gayly ana
s-.,i,- of tba White Mountains, of the SEASIDE. OF
Errope For her no prospect stretched save tle
school in the quiet little town and the conpailon
ship of Mrs Wood. the housekeepeF.
But her tears for the loss OF her one ifieNo'
Margaret Pearson r -,
Walt a voice called al that iioih0'i'' W
something 10 tell you rr,
Margaret put her arm round Stella "ais', Inc
other girls passing by on their way 10 inc n'use,
rotA6 the contrast between Stelias dark halr ana
,rs~..r-t,. ,ol5en Iocks-between the sad pale
face Of the one girl and the radiant countenanee
az the othe--and between the dingy, mended meliho
Stella wore and the pink lawn. lace trirhieu 'nA'
fell round Nargaret'S slim form ,,-.o eo-
you'll never believe what gooc news iasS s,tn ~
yenirf Margaret went on Mamma has - .-;9t
10 Miss Msrsden to ask if you can go home Win
stella Turned from white 10 red.,
sssu. .b. won't" she said, trenhlnsly.
She vsii-she shall" cried lmpsrious iihYe.u Ye.u.
Gus Margaret Look she's reaoihs Ing iels"
She ran up to the principal Stella followed
7nyA rlo
II know what n,annn1s's asked . cried Margaret
Dear Miss Marsden. 90 say yes
Stella held her breath; 49,, ,,-, s,ri
IF hear compliant Of you from 1an 40" we're ere
severe as usual. II shall accept this very kha
stella could hardly credit her own nearing
Mics Mareden," said the violin tescner. coming
UP az this moment, "a dreadful thing has hap z
Cannot plav in the violin duet with Margaret
cry of dizmay broke from all present. -.
Can no take her placer oenanoeo lhe
Herr schnitz looked at Stella.
'srf ehs practised steadily every day IRON no"
on he said Miss Avelne might do it, no one
else could" .,..,
10 Stella came the keenest Joy she had known
for months She held her head erect She. even
tivities 4 thing she had always longed TO do. And
TO 60 home with MsTgaret-it was all too gooo 10
be true.
TIE week that followed was one of severe and
constant strain. Mrs. Wood not a bad woman py
means but an impatient one, seemed 70 Stelia
Be always wanting her, and always at the tune
vhe1 she should have practiseo with margaret
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
FULToN-TRAVIS.

Miss Hannah Travis. daughter Of Ezra Johnson
Travis, and Robert Edison Fulton married
last Thursday evening at the Dorilton by the Rev
DR.. Ernest NJ. Stres. of st. Thomass Church.
The bride white satin gown made in prin-
cesse style trimmed with point lace and chiffon,
and a tulle veil. held in place by cluster OF
orange blossoms. The jewels that she wore inciud-
ed diamond pin and a diamond heart, the gifts
OF her father brother. Albert and Chester Ira
vis respectively. Miss Lucille z. Casey, of Chi
ago. the maid of honor. wore pink crepe lace
trimmed frock and carried moss roses and white
sweetpeas. A wreath of PINK sweetpeas was
Of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. She wore q
white crepe gown with q wreath Of maidenhair
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
wIsE-BARAN.


Miss Florence Baran daughter of Dr.. and Mrs
Julius Baran. and George Wise married
last Thursday night al Bergers. No. West
36th-st.. by the Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman The
Bride wore q gown of white chiffon CLOTH with
waist and skirt panel of duchess and point lace.
Her veil was fastened with diamond brooch. the
gift of the bridegroom. She was attended by Mrs.
Theodore Ladenburger ,her sister, as matron OF
honor. who was gowned in a duchess lace robe
adorned with chiffon and diamond ornaments and
by Miss Eta Goldstone, Miss Minnie Beifed, Miss
Beatrice Livingston and Miss Beatrice Silberman
bridesmaids.
Albert Wise served his brothers best man
and DR.. Leo Grrn. Charles Gartensberg. Julius
Lsdenburger and Harold Baran, the ushers.
After a wedding supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Wise left
for trip to Niagara Falls and the Thousand
Islands Upon their return they will live i'll New
York. Guests at the wedding included: Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Wise Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Wise,
Albert Wise, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Iadenburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Solomon. Mr.. and Mrs Maurice
Grinberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Godstone, Mr.: and
Mrs. Morris Cioldstone. Mr.. and Mrs. a. \. Levy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules p. Coldstein. of Providence. R.
l.. Mrs Albert Weiss, Of Boston; Mr. and Mrs S.
Matthias Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Beifed. Mr. and Mrs. P.
B. Levy. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lyons DIR. George
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
PRIZE STORIES.
Here are the two prize stories on Memorial Day:
MEMORIAL DAY. - -

"Oh. Clarence. tomorrow is Memorial Day said
Dorothy. running up to her elder brother: aren't
you glad?''
II just can't wait. Mother says We are TO start
for NewYork City early In order to the entire
parade" continued Dorothy 49,, -..s :
Are we? oh, goody, said Clarence. clappins his
hands. You know we missed the best part of it
last year s5.-- (. So
Just then their mother called them and they went
into the house together
After dinner that night and everything
put in its place Dorothy climbed Oh her fathers
knee and said: Father. now tell me all about
Memorial Day. please
Many. many years ago he answered. there
was a war between two parts OF the United States
a great many lost their lives IN it, and
Memorial Day is dav that celebrate for sailors
and soldiers who lost their lives in that war.
Paraders march to their graves and decorate tnsa.
and speeches also 1t is observed b both
the North and the South. and is often called Esca
ration Day 9'
That night Dorothy could hardly Sleep waiting
fer the next day to dawn. but al last SHE fell to
dreaming and did not awake Until. she EesFd her
mother call,
She dressed as quickly as she ooutS ana hurried
downstairs. where AL the family we're assesilsied
and waiting for her come TO breakfast.
What a beautiful day!" said Dafotlly turning 70
Clarence.
That's Just what it is he answered,
Come. now. hurry up children, called tlaef'
mother and IN little while the family started
on their trim 10 New-York to the Memorial
HARRIET sE. BEEKaf N4aged III.
No. 245 Man-st., Haekensae5. Nj. is'