davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
The Salt Lake Visit.

Fisher identified a letter written to a
man named Carpenter, in Salt Lake at
the time Sheridan went down there to
get money from the Mormons 1t was
read. The letter Informed Carpenter that
Sheridan had gone down there osteNsibly
to look at a press at Ogden, but he was
more probably trying to make a deal with
the Mormon church. Carpenter was
asked to keep an eye out for him. and
report on his movements An interest-
ing bit of testimony was an estimate
made by Fisher of the value of the Cap
ital News He said the plant was a lot
Of old junk worth ObOut 81 900. and that
the entire thing, good will, subscription
list and all was worth no more than
5000
At the evening session of the court w.
j. Darcy the other of the three quar-
relling partners, was on the stand and
substantiated Fishers statements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
HEROIC SACRIFICE.
Chicago Tribune.)

A slight shower was falling and Mr..
Ferguson discovered, when on the point
of starting for church that there wasn't
an umbrella in the house fit for use.
you can borrow one from the Thomp-
sons next door" suggested Mrs Fer
guson They never go TO church."
mo. Laura" he answered with iron
firmness. ut is wrong to borrow UNI
brellas on Sunday. I should have bought
one yesterday. / shall punish myself for
my carelessness by not going to church
this morning..
ThereupOn he proceeded to punish him
self still further by reclining In an easy
chair and reading the morning news
paDer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
Lelshton's Statement.

Mr.. Leighton said later in the day:
"One of the primary reasons for our
failure was the outside investments of
the company-cOppers to a greater or
less extent. Just how largely We be-
came involved IN this market I cannot
say"
There are several hundred creo tors
scattered throughout New England and
Canada. The company did a general
brokerage business. The main office
was connected with the branch offices
by private wires.
The concern Is a West Virginia cor
poration and was organized i'm 1902 with
a capital Of $4,000. c. L. Babcock is
president and II. r. leighton seCre-
tary and treasurer. The fact that ap-
parently simultaneous advertisements
Of Thomas W. Lawson and Leighton &
Co. had appeared led Mr.. Lawson to
say that he was ignorant Of the firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
NEW COMIC OPERA.

Utica, n. Y, Dec. 29.-''Mexicana."
new comic opera, was produced for the
first time by the Messrs. Shubert at the
Majestic theatre tonight. Christie Nc
Donald, Thomas @. SeabrOOke and JO-
seph Herbert were principals in the cast.
Raymond HubbeI wrote the music and
Robert b. Smith the book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
Didn't Suit Brady.

That did not suit Brady, and then Sher-
fdan was induced to make the certificate
to Townsend, representing Brady. With
this was turned over $4,000 of bonds of
the company. Brady expressed a willing
ness to advance more money. He did not
attempt to dictate the policy Of the pa
per, saying he was satisfied with the
said. did not know of the faTnoSJs editorial
against Mr.. Borah until after 1t had ap-
peared in print
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30

Washington. Dec. "a telegram has
been received at the state department
from the American consul at Puerto Plata
saying that small force is reported con-
c6ntratfng az Guayabin. Perez is report
ed at Monte Christi and Caceres has
sailed for the capital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
QUITE THE THING.
lPhlladelphla Ledger.l

Editor-Pm surprised that Nuritch
didn't want any notice in our society
column about his going to Europe.
Reporter-Weli, you see. he wants to
give the impression that he's so swell
row that his going TO Europe shonldn I
excite any comment at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
MORALES is FIGHTING
President of Santo Domingo Trying
to Regain Lost Prestige by
Force of Arms.

San Domingo, Republic of Santo Do
mingo. Dec. 29.-The United States gun
boat Dubuque arrived here this afternoon.
The converted yacht Scorpion viii leave
tomorrow for Monte Christi
The whereabouts of President Morales
is as yet unknown.
The city and vicinity are quiet. Tele-
graph communication has been re-estab-
Ished. Business is dull and a feeling
Of unrest prevails. Several arrests have
been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
FRIeHTFULLY BURNED.

Boise. Ida. Dec. 29.-James Deweese. a
lay while cleaning coat with gasoline.
Il Is supposed "a match IN the pocket
gnited the gasoline His wooden shirt
protected his body but his face and hands
we're roasted until The flesh peeled off.
He will survive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30

Washington, Dec. 29.-Mr. Dawson, min
lister at SantO Domingo, telegraphs re-
ports that the president is still fighting
near Jalma with a small force Forces of
Jiminez are advancing from Monte Chris
Il against Santiago. Santo Domingo City
Is quiet but apprehensiVe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
RAND TO RETIRE.

New York, Dec. 29.-District Attorney
Jerome tonight announced a number Of
changes on his staff, TO go into effect
Jan l. The most important retirement
Is that of Assistant District Attorney
William Rand jr.. who handled the Nan
Patterson and Abraham Hummel cases,
among others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
NO ROOM AT ALL.
CPhiladeInhia Iedrer !


This said the agent, lis the cosiest
flat in Harlem
'YesT replied the man.
oh, there's no doubt about that at
That's so; there isn't any -nam for
doubt is there7"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
RESTRAINED HIS FEELIN's.

you might set down thar" said the
WidOwer TO the town poet who was writ
ing obituary lines, THAT she's now a fly
In round with the angels"
"All right Anything else?"
''No; / don't think o. nuthin' more
although 1 feel like sayin', Lord help the
angeisI'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
A GUARANTEED CUBE EoR PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist Will refund
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails tc
sure you in six to fourteen days. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinfne
Tablets Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma.
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
BROKERAGE FIRM
HITS THE BOTTOM
Rise in Copper Stocks Puts Boston
House Out of Business.
FOLLOWED LAWSON HUNCH
LIABILITIES MAY REACH HALF
A MILLION.

n OSTON, Dec. 29.-The recent rise in
ID copper stocks on the Boston stock
exchange was an important con-
tributing cause to the suspension today
Of the stock brokerage firm of H. r.
leighton & Co., which assigned for the
benefit of its creditors. Although the
firm is not a member of any stock ex-
change. the assignment was adjudged
of considerable Importance from the
fact that the firm has some forty
branch offices, all but three Of them in
New England cities and towns.
Three Canadian Branches.
The outside offices are at Montreal
Halifax. N. g., and ST. John. n. T. The
assignee is Charles r. Allen, a lawyer
of this city. The firm stated that the
suspension was due TO the failure Of a
member Of the Boston stock exchange
10 meet his obligation TO the company,
and TO outstanding investments-in
cOppers to a greater or less extent
upon which necessary money could not
be realized. No financial statement
was issued, but e Is thought the llabili-
ties may reach $500 900.
Almost all the larger cities OF New
England are affected by the suspension.
There are several hundred creditors
scattered throughout New England and
Canada.
The failure had no effect upon the
stock market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

(special Correspondence Of The Times
AZ .si s4F 81 8 Dspatch.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 81, l9N.-7The coming
OF the frost used to begin the close sea
SON" all over America, according 10 the
British humorists who could not UNDER
stand our national preferences for warm
dry houses in cold and damp weather.
the 1gibe, for ventilation did nor keep pace
other directions during the nineteenth cen,
But this en ne rs age that
fresh air is more to be Desired than great
riches; that the strenuous lie can pc sup
ported only With proper Tegara e,a dg' x ~
Windows wide open. and the man who OBJ
jects to breathing Initiated atmosphere Is
no longerealled aaena Whls ihe arf fo
drugs In the treatment Of many diseases:
Time was when 1t was supposed that
really re,G esh a5 ar 5hs II far
the great cities and preferably IN such
localities, as the balmy pine groves OF ,,. the
South the great forests Or .hGAa e on
West. In cities and toWns the Tcmaris
Lets go ont and get a breath q irssti
air often made, 6n noWaays WIFI 4
might with more truth be said. Lets so
in and get q breath of pure air, for no
where else IN town o. county y tn WA AZ
~ artifcally circulated through our huge
modern buildings, the skyscrapers OF
American cities
spending much money an ana exercising asa
s snSwags ns cl gssa s yonnE a G as
recently been wandering from point to
point; collecting air ~ bottles that It
adopted 70 safeguard tbs breathing ma
terial OF tho army. OF New Workers who.
are daily wh!sked aboTt eI beneath i the q,
studying the problem; the modern hotel
Keeper SO far as his own enterprise Is
concerned has mastered the diiffic,nltygi, ,a,
with admiration when he sees rooms
decorated by artists Of more than
national repStation and 9 snad ath With
from from tho four corners OF the earth, He
may not realize. It, but large share OF
the hotel guests enjoyment q T. Of hls suI.
dust and germs, warmed In winter and
cooled in summer moistened ~, when I, the
w nSata Il dfX an i dap coae Wa
ddo ,S, and doors tightly and this greatest
Of all blessings IS forced upon you as !, Z !
were-a blessing none the less Dee neSa .ag
or mo, noise Ga as wien Ventilation came from
open door a apn ee1frs
openings near the ceiling, and flows down
Ward to be carried away through equally
Far below the street level In great
houses Of Entertainment are the pure air
factories. II you go into tht deep celia n e
hostelry which rises at the side OF his
torio Longacre Square. you And ba ltery
Of centrifugal fans and blowers driven
arc two huge air shafts rising above tho
level of the roof or more than 100 feet In
air. Down ono OF these shafts the power
called, inhalo the fresh air at the rate OF
many thousands Of cubic feet q minute.
and circulate It to every part Of the
condulis concealed In the walls and be-
meath the floors Through the other, shaft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
STAUNTON SOCIAL
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l


STAuNToN, VA. October al.A
Staunlon Military Academy this week
in the new gymnasium In honor OF the
football team Among the young la
dies dancing We're Misses Tmberlake.
Janet Rear, Dunsmore. Reba Andrews,
Bessie Andrews. Walter, Fannie Runyon,
Gertrude Edmondson, Massic Kirby.
Weller and Edna Edinondson. Chapt.-
rones were Mrs. Schlater, Mrs. Kable,
Mrs. Russell and Mrs. sherer. MISS
Anssie Knble was hostess. and Cadet
Brooks master Of ceremonies. The al
fair was a most delightful one,
a pretty marriage took place at the
residence OF Rev. a. D. CARRIER. OF Au-
C,sta county, "Wednesday, when Mr..
Charles a. Hale and Miss Virginia Smith.
of sangersville, Augusta county, were
married.
The stanton alumni Of the University
OF Virginia will give german here on
The night of the 27th Immediately after
the University Glee Club concert. The
Beverly Theatre Orchestra OF eight pieces
will furnish the music,
Mr.. Carlton r. Clemmer and MISS
Myrtle Gwlnn daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Gwinn. were married at Middle
brook, Augusta county, Wednesday
Mr.. James r. Peyton and Miss Mary
A, Johnston were married at stuart's
Draft Tuesday. sfi
Miss Catherine Young, Of Richmond.
who has been visiting Miss Rose Harri-
son, Of this city, returned to Richmond
this week
Miss Cora Fitzhuel, was called 70
Portsmouth "Wednesday on account OF
the illness of her mother
Major and Mrs. James H. Dooley, who
who have been spending some time here,
have returned to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
PLIREST AIR TODAY
is FOUND INDOORS
How the Lungs Of Modern Building Do Their Work
Filtered Atmosphere One Of the Up-to-Date Com q
forts Supplied to Hotel Temperature
and Humidity, too, Are Regulated 70
Meet Weather Conditions.

is expelled the yltiated air draw, from
kitchen. dinlng-room, lobby and guest
chamber. 5g3 s.5
The score OF giant fans and blowers
can force throug h the building more than
600 cubic feet OF air every minute OF
the twenty-four hours. The aventilating
plant Is divided INTO FIVE distinct systems,
for independent control. each OF which
has both "fllling' and exhaust fans. The
separation OF the supply ducts that con-
meet withsthe registers all over the house
Is made mainly in the basement and some
Of the pipes are more than 800 feet long
from their starting point at the great fans
to where the aid is discharged, while tho
thepis n little higher than hat at which
1t passes down the main shaft. where
IT travels ut tho rate Of 110O feet MIN
ute. az !5
il, might be supposed that air taken
from the topaof q lofty building would
be regarded as pure, but as q matter of
fact the atmosphere about a great city
all sorts OF undesirable things. No up-to-
date hotel would think OF furnishing to It's
patrons this sort OF breathing material,
any more than 1t would tolerate impure.
or improperly cooked food. So all the
air blown through the AstOr's ventilatns.
system is carefully altered as soon as It
is drawn from the upper regions: The
hlters arc made, Of .fne-Woycn cheese;
flot re;enforeed 5y wire screens ana
main air duct arran ged zigzag, SO that
they present a surface area equal to
forty times that OF the duct Itself. Every
particle OF dust and every impurity s.re-
moved from the air as t passes through
these purifiers. The amount OF matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
STATE N ORMAL SCHOOL
r.o Tima.. D,sn,tch /,

5y54 (special to The Times-Dispatch.)
STATD NORMAL /. SCHOOL, FARM
WILLIE, VA, October 21.--The@ rector ana
CONGREGATION OF Johns Memorial Episco-
pal Church entertained the school girls
( OF their ination. with the members
Il ~ tha faculty and the domestic de-
Il partment at a. delightful reception IN
the a.1nory. Friday evening. October 9Th.
The unique advertising scheme Of '''The
sGl,idop.'' on Saturday, October It'll. gave
great enjoyment to a very large audience.
i IN the auditorium at O'Clock. Nonsense
ECharades.' lin costume, were enacted. rep
r,esenting tho following periodicals: The
4 Atlantic Monthly. Kindergarten MaSn-
zine, Ladies' Homo Journal, Smart Set,
Eyerybody's Ma gazine md Tho Guidon,
The cong1ega ton OF the Presbyterian
Church, on Friday evening, October 18Th.
very pleasantly entertained the young
ladies of the school who attend their
Sunday school and church
Miss Laura *. Hills. Miss Letitia M
Snow and Mr.. J. l.. Jarnan attended the
Prince Edward county Teachers Assoc
citation, which met at Hampden- Sidney,
4 Saturday. October 14th
~ Miss Eloisc Harrison. accompanied by
Niles Lila London. spent Saturday and
Sunday OF last week at her home In Vim
tia
Miss Pearl wattcrson. OF Elliston. n
graduate Of January. 1901, visited the
school last week. She was for several
days the guest Of Mrs. n. B. Davidson.
Mrs. James T.. Holland OF Chinco-
league, who as Miss Blanche Wheaton,.
was once q pupil here, is the guest OF
Miss Grace Walton. She came to Farm
Vile to place her niece. Miss Beatrice
Jones, In school.
Mr.. and Mrs. JarInan went to Rich
1nond Wednesday to enjoy seeing the re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

vice-pres.aent; Mr.. Clarence Myers, sec
rotary ana treasurer; and these officers
constitute" the governing board with tho
addition Of Messrs. Marion James, William
Walker and Strudwick Nash.
Three Interested weddings were cele-
4bratedi in the city the past week. Tues
Agnes Anders. daughter Of DR., w. X.
.Anders, and. Mr.. William T.. Bssnger,
proprietor Of a large cigar store here.
Clure, d. d.. officiating. and Tuesday
evening Miss Claudia Orrell and MIR. sNVal-
lace Sellars formed union for life, the
ceremony being conducted by Rev. a. Nc
Cullen.
Wednesday night at o clock Miss Nellie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

Thomas y. Jeffress, Richmond, Va;
". L. Williamson, Norfolk, Va; j. IL.
Drake, Richmond VAT M. Justis, Jr..
Richmond, Va; Miss Annie Aunspaugh.
Virginia; J. II. Latham, Greensboro, N.
c.; Mrs, j.. f. Latham. Greensboro. NJ.
c.; May Gordon and Edwin Latham.
Greensboro. n. c.; benjamin Watkins
Leigh. Houston. Va.;SB. w. Young, vir-
iGinia; j. y, wetzel, Virginia; Charles T..
WORKMAN, Jr, Richmond, Va; Mrs. 3.
II. Griffin, Goldsboro, NJ G.; Miss y.
Aunspaugh, Yirginla; II. p. Harder.
Lynchburs, Va; Mrs. y. r. Kyle, Lynch-
burg, Va; r. H. Fleming, Lynchburg.
Va; William Groodel, New York; Miss
Annie Leigh, Clnrksville, Vas Miss Louise
Wood. clarksville, Va; 9. ?, Rainbow.
Greensboro n, c.; Frederick Aunsraugh,
Norfolk, Va; ]. l., Rose, Baltimore, Md;
Charles Workman, Jr., Richmond, Fn.;
ia. J, Miller, Richmond. Va; pr, J. G..
Brod max and wife, Greensboro, n. q;
4. II. Hail, Charlotte, N, c.; Mrs Mary W
DIbbrell, Danyille. va; Miss Brennerman,
Danyille. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Will MINGTON, N. C.
Special 10 The Times-Dispatch.)

WILMINGTON, N. c., October 2l.-The
L'Arioso German Club, Wilmington's old
est social organization, and one that has
tons. has decided upon the date for its
opening dance. The affair will be given
on the evening Of the ,31st OF the presen;
month. and viii be n honor Of the bridal i, "a
as upon the afternoon OF this day. Mr.
George Grow will lead to the altar Miss
ONce Armstrong. Both are prominent
young society people.
Tho L'Agilc Cotillon Club. another one
of the cty's social clubs. organized for
the season this week. and will announce
PAM Carnival was selected as leader,
and and the other officers were Mr. Emmett
Crow, president; Mr., Julian r. Clements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
ACADEMY or MUSIC
THURSDAY EVENING.
Booker-P Powell Recital---Superb Mason and
Hamlin Piano From the Gable
Company to Be Used.

No event as important, locally, as the recital
Of Miss Betty Burwell Booker and Mr.. John Powell
at the Academy next Thursday night has ever hap
pened in Richmond. Both artists have gathered
fame and recognition Of their ability and genius.
The Gable Company through its manager here
MIR. ]. G. Corey has brought about the recital and
with the departure Of Mr. Powell for Vienna to fin
ISL his course with his ustrious Music master Les
chetizky and the return of Miss Booker from
abroad after flattering season in London, Rich
n1onders will have the first opportunity to see her
great artists in recital together professionals
To secure a piano with the finest possible tone
for virtuoso the Cable Company s manager has
cured from their Mason and Hamlin Branch Of
the best concert grands they have III their studios
in Boston. This piano, magnificent instrument,
has been secured at considerable cost in the matter
Of transportation and care, and it will be heard
under the magic touch of Powell in a splendid Sc
lection Of the masters during the recital, well as
under the touch of the acconpanist to Miss Booker,
whose exquisite voice has already made her Lon
don success among the finest and best Of the artists
in the concert world
The Mason and 5Harnlin factory has reached the
highest point Of artistic endeavor in the piano which
Mr.. Powell will play, and the instrument pro-
vded for some Of the greatest virtuosi Of the world
will be given him for the Booker Powell recital
Tickets now on sale at The Cable Company.
Prices, soc, 75c and $1.oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
THE BIG FOX HUNT
Al. THE MECKlEkBURG.
The Hunters to Gather Tuesday
for -Four Days
Sport.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

sat Especial Ito Inc l3I1fncS.lOlSpaCCl.) 5st5
THE MEckLENBuRG CHASE, CITY,
VA, October 21.--Fox dog and horse IS j.
!! timely talk here. Tho N1ecklenburg meN
| Of the Virginia. Carolina Fox Hunters
I Assoclationa commences Tuesday next,
and continuing Until the SATURDAY foi.
lowing. There will be n grand bull and
banquet on the night Of the 9th, all
Iscvery5 day chase, oratory. dancing every
might. Special rates will bring the crowd
| hithort to theJ greatest Ut field sports.
| Everything Is prepared for all corners.
There are no preferences or privileges
that money can buy In the manly and
5gentle,nunly fox chase. It is a free and
open field for all who participate and
'l,onor to whom honor is due
Tho Oldest hunters as well as the.
youngest, will be here to vie with one
another In the chase and to tell Of
chases in by-gone days, OF which the mar
IA tors never tire.
A fax chase is something never to be
forgotten, and certainly tho Mecklen-
sburg's chase never will be.
Arrivals have been Increasing this
week The weatcr is ideal October
weather. Every one is out Of doors all
day long, enjoying the full foliage and
fresh air, driving and riding oil the while.
The illness OF Mr.. r. Il. Aunspaugh
has called to his bedside all Of his chill
gulGIl, VIZ
Aunspaugh, Mrs. Kyle and Misses Annie,
E. Aunspaugh. 3,E
Mr.. BENJAMIN Watkins Leigh Of Hous-
ton, Va, Is here this week, under the
treatment Of DR.. Walton. and with him
came the several members OF his family,
namely: William Leigh Dnnville. Vail
Leigh Taliaferro, Virginia; DR.. John r.
Leigh, Clarksville. Va; Miss Rebccca
Leigh. GAINESVILLE. Va.
Mr.. Aunspaugh has again improved I
somewhat, under the most careful mrs
ing. a5
Among late arrivals are r G. Auns-
paugh, Norfolk, Va; r. w Hall. Balti-
more, Md; s.. p. Spitz, Washington, D.
O.; Is. 9. wilkins. washington, D. CT;
B. e. Cogbill. Boydton, Va; George II.
Wells Boydton. Va; w. A. Mageet
GAINESVILLE, ya.; Thomas n. Williams,
$Clarksville, Va; Fl. L. Whitclocl. Read
Ing, Pa; c. a Spence. Jr,, Richmond,
Va; John Taylor Lewis, Clarksvlic, Va;
Thomas w. Pursell, Richmond. Va; Miss
May Davies, Mecklenburg county, Val;
Mrs Boyd. Charlotte Courthouse, Va;
Julian Freeman, Norfolk, Va; DR.. R. X.
Gregory, Greensboro N. O.; N. w. Bason.
Iebanc, N. c.; "a k White. 11ouishurg,
N. c.: William Leigh. Danville, Va; Ben
iamin Watkins Leigh, Houston. Va; D.
C. Harrison Clarksville, Va; Leigh Tall
$inferro, Virginia; Miss Julia A,nspaugh.
Virginia; w. NJ Justs, Jr,,f Richmond,
Va; William, a. Anderson, Lexington.
Va; Il: n. Williams, Clarksvile, Va;
Frederick Aunspaugh. Norfolk. Va; W
Louis Void, New York: ] !. a. brakes, Jr..
NJ. D.. Clarksvllle, Va; Or. John R. Leigh
Clarksville, Va; Miss Rebecca Leigh
5Clarksville. Va; John j. May, Richmond,
Va; Henry +. Miller. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Third Christian Church.

Services will be held at the Third
Christian Church to-day at II A. NJ and
3 r. M. with preaching by the pastor,
Rev, r. A. Cave. Tho sub1aot OF me
morning sermon will be Secrets OF
Prevailing Church" and a night ,Nrhe
Need and Conditions OF Revival Meet
iEgs."
With the night seryics the pastor,
aided by large chorus choir, VIII Pc
GIN a series OF revival meetings IN we
church Tho public IL cordially Invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22

ception given BY that hospitable city to
President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
a Miss jamie Louis Jones, OF Faunuier.
was married to Dir. Louis Pnulett, Of
Fa.rnvllo on Tuesday evening, October
18th, at tho home OF her parents. They
will make Farmville their home. Miss
'Paulott was a student at tho Normal
School in 10000.