davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
l oday $ Ogden News

been elected by the Ogden Trades &
Labor assembly for the ensuing year:
President, H. =. Jones' vice president
Martin Glen; secretary aud treasurer
III, l.. Grant, conductor. 5. II. Moyer,
sergeant-at-arms. X. w. Anderson ol
the Tailofs union. w. r. Jackson OF
the Electric Workers. and Robert Barr
form the board OF trustees.
IvEs-cRoss NuPTIALs.
Frederick w. Cross, o. and Miss
Gladys Ives, 49, both of Ogden. secured
license TO we'd, and We're last eve
ming married at the home OF the bride !
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. h.. Ives, by
Rev. John Il. Carver,
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Warren l.. Watts who has beer
managing the Utah Construction COM
pany's railroad contract work in New
MeSico. has come nome to spend the
Christmas holidays With his family.
Pearl Barnes and wife have come to
Ogden to spend the holidays with rela-
tiyes.
Alma Lambert and wife of Salt Lake
City are visiting In ogden, the guests
OF Mrs Lamberts parents, +. c. Woods
and family.
j. T. O'Nell left for the east last
evening, where he goes to bid on SOME
construction work Of the Union Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Jones are going
to Preston, Ida, to spend the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Jones parents.
Miners Merry Burlesquers" play TO"
morrow night at the Grand opera house,
and Saturday matinee and nights,
Honest Hearts will be presented.
Today the Ogden factory of the ANAL
Eamated Sugar company viii cease cut
ting be1ts for this season, which has
been very short one and which VIII
materially affect the output OF the fac
tory for the year. The decrease is due
to the partial failure Of the beet crop,
which WAS caused by drouth and u
small white fly that killed off the
plants. on Saturday, IL IL expected.
the making Of sugar VIII be stopped for
this season.
Officer Ezra Farr found drunken
man freezing To death on Twenty
eighth street early last evening. The
fellow had fallen on the side of an
open sewer and his feet and legs wera
lying In the cold water. II required
several hours thawlng out at the police
station before the man was pronounce
out OF danger.
Word was received from the chief OF
police OF st. Joseph, Mo. yesterday to
the effect that the relatives OK John
Shannon, 'Sho dropped dead in the st
Louis beer hall. had been located. and
that the body should be held awaiting
instructions, which were on the way By
letter. Shannon died about week
ago. since WHICH time efforts have been
made to locate me relatives.
Fred Roberts was arrested about .
o'clock last evening by Officers A. Il.
Vance and b. Jensen on charge of
petit larceny. Roberts Is charged with
having stolen a bicycle belonging to &
Brown. He had disposed Of the wheel
TO secondhand dealer only a few
minutes before the arrest.
John NJ. Browning has received word
from Washington, d. c., to the effect
that lother patent has been awarded
him to add to his long list OF firearms
patents As he has several patents
pending in Washington, he does not
know which one has been granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
VALUATION REDUCED.
Appraiscment OF Judge Dce's Estate
Cut Down Si6,51O.S5.

Ogden. Dec, 2l.--Yesterday afternoon
Alty.-Gen. Breedsn came to Ogden and
With Dist Atty. Halverson and the at
torneys for the late Judge Dee's estate
went over the appraisement of the es-
tate as made by the regularly appointed
appraisers, In order TO determine the
amount of inheritance tax due the state
on the same. The attorneys for the
estate Messrs. Richards & Pratt and
Judge Rolapp. We're of the opinion the
estate had been appraised too high and
ueslred II investigated to which Atty.
Zen Breeder consented The estate
was valued at s4s6.2l1,56 By the In
nrentance tax appraisers Archibald Nc
srarand, T. A. Whalen and A. ID.
ssnurtlit' including all OF the real es-
II.e bonds, mortgages and cash. In
me REIMBURSEMENT of the appraisement
liia9e yesterday afternoon 1t was reduce
su H60iO.S, which to the estate Is quite
saving In tax. Mr.. Dee's estate Is next
~ he Wealthlest that has been left by
anyone IN Ogden City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS.
haoeas Corpus Proccepings VIII he
Heard Tonight.

ogden, Dec, 21.--In the Second district
sourt the case OF w. b. Nedell, the
real estate dealer against j. |. Hi was
sonlpleted and a verdict. mo cause of
Seson was rendered by the jury. The
~, 'se was brought by the plaintiff TO re-
,y,ser Slo5 alleged TO be due for COM
defendant.
Inc case OF Matthias Giles against
glanette Reberg Is now on trial In the
slct court. The suit IL brought to
bsVter on q mechanics lien. secured
uhe, PLAINTIFF on a house he built for
ne DEFENDANT. on which he alleges
ba IS payment yet due. for which
q optained as security for the same
,len on the house.
u,,, Ynight at o'clock Judge Howell
es,a take up the habeas corpus pro-
tlgs brought to test the constitu-
''aiity OF the Juvenile court in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
OPPOSE wATERwoRKs DEAL.
Real Estate Men Want Matter Dc.
ferred for New Council.

Ogden, Dec. 2i.--At the regular
meeting Of the Ogden Real Estate
Mems association, which was largely
attended yesterday, a number OF mat
tiers were discussed pertaining to Og-
dens future. The association was al
most unanimous in the opinion that 1t
would be advisable for the city coun-
ell to postpone any action on the wa
terworks proposition until the incoming
council had taken their oath OF Office
A committee was appointed to form
ulate some plan to be presented TO the
city council which will provide for the
Identifying of the grounds between
he sidewalks and curb throughout the
city. The association will also recon-
mend that the council sprinkle some
Of the streets with oil, as an expert
ment as the oil settles the dust and
keeps 1t down much longer and is
found to be much more satisfactory
than sprinkling with water. Other
matters for the advancement Of Ogden
were briefly discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
BASKET BALL GAME.

The b. Y. U, commercial department
BASKETBALL team played an intere M
game with the American Fork foam
Tuesday night in the -. Y Y. gymnas-
Jus. 1ne commercials won on a score
or IL 10 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
WANT MORE FOR SUGAR BETS
Growers Meet and Discuss Advanced
Prices--Memorial Services.
Special Correspondence

GIttlthi
Provo, Utah Co.. Dec. FLA large
number of the beet growers of Provo
district attended the meeting called for
last evening in the courthouse to de-
eide upon some united action to secure
an advance In the price of beets.
II. T. Vincent called the. meeting to
order stating the object. Walter Scott
was elected chairman and f. G. John
son, secretary.
H. T. Vincent addressed the meeting,
stating that when the farmers began TO
raise beets the sugar company paid S. Il
ton. Farm land was then worth less
than 1t IS today. labor was cheaper and
taxes We're lower. Now the Sugar COM
pany only pays s4,1j a ton and land,
labor. taxes and everything else, IN
Guiding sugar, is higher. This condo
tlon, he thought, demanded the oonsid-
Grafton OF the farmers.
Remarks were made by Silas Alfred,
Herman knudsen and T. II. Vincent.
fuvoring steps being taken TO secure
better prices, and expressing the beiiei
the Sugar company would comply with
a request for an advance.
7. ii. Vincent moved that commit
tee of three. be appointed TO draft and
present communication TO the sugar
company, asking an advance Of % TO so
cents n ton.
William Garter was in favor OF asking
for Il 25-cent raise on the different
prices, S425. $3.50 and Ni5. based on
the percentage Of sacharine In the heets,
Andrew n. Holloway spoke Of the
advantage that had resulted from CO.
operation OF cotton growers, tobacco
growers, and wheat growers, In COM
railing an advance OF prices for their
prolutts and advocated that Utah beet
growers and farmers should unite 10
secure the same results. The agrlcul-
tural papers, said Mr., Holloway, would
not advocate any plan for farmers To
Obtain an advance price for thelf
products, and would not pupllsh any
article advocating steps being taken to
his end. They only published articles
which showed the farmers how to raise
bfracr and cheaper crops. He quoted
frlres. showing profits made BY the
enenr company which would Justify an
advance In the price OF beets. ii. D.
" Goddard amended the motion by
bxipg the advance TO be asked for AT
q cents a ton.
Chairman Scott favored the communl-
cation being circulated and signed by
all the beet growers.
Inspector Stubbs and others SPOKE y,
favor of obtaining the signatures OF all
beet growers In the district.
This idea was adopted and the mo-
fion unanimously carried. The follow
ing committee was appointed to drait
the communication. Andrew N. hoid-
away Herman Knudsen and +. c.
Johnson. ana two beet growers from
each ward were appointed TO obtain s.g-
natures.
SUNDAYS TABERNACLE PRO-
GRAM.
The following program. conlmemora-
tive Of the one hundredth birthday an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
BLAZE AT HUNTSVILLE.
Cyrus Stones Saloon Completely De-
strOycd by Fire.

Ogden, Dec. 2l.-The building occu-
pied by Cyrus Stones saloon, on the
main street in Huntsville was COM
pletely destroyed by fire Yesterday
morning. The origin of the fire is un-
known. About o'clock the flames were
discovered, and rs there Is no fire pro-
lection in the place, nothing could be
done to save the structure, which was
frame one and burned like finder.
The loss will probably reach $1,000. a
small portion of which was covered by
insurance. The building belonged to
Mrs Anne Martin of Ogden. Suspi-
cions are entertained that the fire was
Of incendiary origin. Persons passing
the place at 2 o'clock. one hour before
the building was discovered wrapped in
a sheet of flames, state that there was
absolutely no sign of a fire at that time,
O. r. & L. ASSEMBLY OFFICERS.
The following named officers have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
Aqonizina Burns

are Instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed. by Bucklens Arnlca Salve. C.
Rivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va, writes
Il burnt my knee dreadfnlly; that 1t
blistered all over. Bucklen's Arnica
Salvc stopped the pain. and healed II
without scar" Also heals all wounds
and sorts. csc at q. c. NJ. /. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
PROVO DEPARTMENT.
Dugdale

nversary of the Prophet Joseph Smith
VIII he given W the Tabernacle sun
day:
e"Jesus. once of Humble Birth" Choir
Praise to the Man who Communed
Win Jehovah ..,,...,.,.......Ch Choir
Remarks. .... Elder John A. Widtsoe
solo, Joseph the Seer .,.,......
......,.......R Raymond H. clayton
Remarks ....,. Elder Alfred Osmond
Solo. Miss Florence Jepperson
"llark, What Mean Those Holy
Voices OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Choir
Benediction.
DEATH OF T., II. BECK, JR.
w. Is. Ward of this city received a
message from Wallace, Ida, yesterday,
announcing the. death of Mrs. Wards
brother, i. IA. Beck, Jr., at Wallace on
Tuesday. The cause OF the death is not
given. Mr.. Beck was here few weeks
ago to attend the funeral Of his moth
err and was then apparently In perfect
health. He was born In Spanish Fork
about 3S years aga A wife and one
child and numerous relatives survive
him. The remalns viii be brought to
Provo for lnterinent and are expected
10 ItucH HeIt SuluIQay.
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
Harry f. Smith of Provo was exam
ined yesterday in the Fourth district
court as 20 his sanity, by Doctors West
wood and Slater. ana committed to the
state Mental hospital. The patient Is
% years OF age.
An order mas been made by Judge
Booth that 20 Jurors for the January
term of the Fourth district court be
drawn, venire returnable Jan. 3.
None and Ralph Lawhorn. aged II
and Is respectively, We're before Judge
Booth yesterday on a, charge OF incor-
rigtolllty preferred by City Marshal
Henry. Evidence was heard In part
and The case continued til Jan, "a.
BASKET BALL GAME.
The b. Y. T. commercial department
BASKETBALL team played an intere NJ
game With the American Fork roam,
Tuesday night In the -. Y. Y. gymnas-
JUS. Ine commercials won on score
or IL 10 10.
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following couples;
Charles g. Edwards, %, and Mary Il.
sorensen, ~. both Of Lehl.
h'ea.en kihs, Il, and Mary Manning,
H. both Of LehL
hert Peciy, -, Of Spring Lake. and
Lillian Fdirless, Is. Of Robinson.
james ~ Fisher %, and Lillian Birk-
en-, Il, both OF ProvoI
George Chase. OF Provo, and Lucina
FreshNater, "a. OF sprhgyllle.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
VERNE the l2-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew knudsen is suffering from
q Hight attack OF diphtheria.
The family Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. r.
Farrer has been increased By the ar.
rival OF a son; all well.
Bert X. Bullock Is here from Raw
mnAd, Canada. TO spend the HOLIDAYS
with relatives.
Roy Miller, the young man who stole
a valise from the r. g. ". waiting
room in this city Tuesday, was sen,
fenced TO 10 days In the city jall by
Justice Noon yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
Appropriate Presents
FOR GENTLEMEN!

FOUNTAIN PENS, Plain and Mounted L. E.
Waterman, A. A. Waterman and the Celebrated
Swan'makes. The best in the market and all guar
anteed
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS; Shaving Sets, etc.,
in Austrian Court ware and Fine Leather
DESK PAD, Office and Library Ink Stands, etc.
STANDARD SETS Shakespeare, Dickens, Scott
etc.
Bibles 0Mords, BagSter and Cambrdge--aI
sizes from Vest Pocket to Family, in all styles Of
binding.
CHURCH PUBLICATIONS, including New Re.
viSed and Enlarged Editions Of the Latter-day Saints
PsaImody and Hymn Book. lust out of the Press
Today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
SUNDAYS TABERNACLE PRO-
GRAM.

The following program. commemora-
tive of the one hundredth birthday an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21

Do you HE ii? Then why be conten,ed
with itP Have TO be? Oh, mol Just
put on Ayers Hair Nigor and have long,
thick hair; soft, even hai-; beautiful
hair, without single gray line In 1t.
Have little pride. Keep young just as
long as YOU can. ff; ossi] m:,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21

case OF sending Harry Benson TO the
industrial school from Salt Lake city
on the charge of incorrfglpllity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
.CAMARA WINNER
At TEN TO ONE
Victor III the Southampton Ham
dicap Stakes at Jamaica
Yesterday.
.CERIMAID WAS THE FIRST IN
----------- -- ---------
But He Was Disqualified for
Fouling and Catnara Given
the Race.
CERIMAID WAS THE FIRST IN
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. October 49, camara, a 10
to shot, won the Southampton Handi-
cap Mt jamaica to-day. Ce1imaid, also a
long shot, finished flrst. but was dis
qualified for foulng.
Gold Rose made q new track record
for six furlongs, when she won the first
race In LIZ LOO.
First race--six furlongs-Gold Rose 6 to
o first, Frontenac Is to y second. Toisan
d5 to y third Time, LIP 1-5.
Second race--mlle and a quarter-The
Southerner III to 81 first, Orc Is to y
second, Sonoma Belle C to y third. Time,
200
Third race--nve and q half furlongs-La
sorciere (7to, y first, Andria q to y sec
ond Herman Johnson Us to y third.
Fourth l. race-,rhe southampton Handi-
ycap; mile and a sixtsenthiNcamar9 90 Ito to
Wing C to y third. Time, l:47 Is.
u gfa a s rs a9 snf fs1Snss1dd
Caprice Cap q & t /, third. Time. 80. s
l(sto y first Brilliant q to y s, SECOND. Cop
per g to y third. Il lr =. = 'aa ' 20
The Latonia Track.
& CINCINNATI, o., October 1s.--Latonia
Welsh (l5 to u first, Hedge Thorn /! to
II second Bourbon News ESQ TO y third.
Sec! Second RI raceonc nile Chief nllllken 60
~ ~ frst. DIR. Wang e ito 81 second,
Intense q to u third. Time. 1:44.
Third race-six furlongs-Roscoe dS to
1o) first. Jack Rafting q t. . se &c
Fourth race-six .furlongs-Le eta Duffy
az to j. first, Hot Teddy Is to 81 second,
ozee' as to i third. Time. l:le To-. :, !. s,
Fifth race-C1ub House course ! steep!e-
Owens Is to y second, Glass Leader q TO
y third. Time. $50. 84s. -,
Sixth race-rnile and q quart t. a
second. Royal Arms d6 to y third. Time,
D.11
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19

black tocque; Miss Mary Elizabeth
Moore. In black silk null. embroidered,
and a black tuhc hat; Mrs. Robert G.
Rennolds In grey silk, trimmed In en-
broidery and applique and black hat
with blue paune velvet and plumes.
Mrs. Warner Moore, nwhite panne
crepe de chine and n white chiffon
stocque; Miss Jnnne rutherford in black
chnntjlly lace over white and q hat to
match: Mrs. W. T. Robins. in black lace
and black and white hat.
Mrs. Clarence Afilhiser. in white, with
n white hat and plumes: Mrs w, G.
stanard. In white, with touches of pink
on her hat; Mrs. B. 3. Valentine, in
hunters green velvet and a green vel
vet hat with shaded phimes; Mrs
Edmund Waddill. in violet velvet, point
Mace hat to correspond and diamonds.
Mrs. Christopher Tompkins. in white
crepe de chine. duchesse lace and white
hat: Mrs. s. W. Travers, In grey with q
flower tocquc Of grey and violet; Mrs.
John Tyler, In black lace and Jet with
black hat.
Among Those Invited.
Invitations were sent TO Mrs Johr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19

i j. y : at . i
Mrs. r. A. Henly. of King William; Mrs.
l., B. Dudley. Of West Point, Va; Mrs.
T.. q. Hicks, of Hartsville, 8. c.; Mrs.
William Hosklns, Mrs. Charles r. Hos
kins. of Newport News; Mrs. Marion
Willis, Of Frederlcksburg; Mrs. John
Miller, Mrs. Harry Dudley, Centreyille,
Va: Miss Rose Roy. OF Chase City; Mrs.
II. M. Cannon, Mrs. II, A. Gillls. Miss
Lou Seawcl Of Gloucester, Va; Mrs.
Pleasanton Conquest, Mrs. ", A. Put
nam. Of Brooklyn, N, ": Mrs. AL
bert Shaw Hastings on-the- hudson,
n. y; Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller,
Tarrytown, N. vi, Mrs, Spencer Trask,
Saratoga, n. y; Mrs. Lucian A. Cooke.
Roanoke. Va; Mrs Jack Temple. Mrs.
Morrison Fitzgerald Mrs. Marquis Jones,
Of Newport News Mrs. Dunbar Roy and
Mrs Norvell Mitchell. Of Atlanta Ga, I;
Miss Augusta Daniel. Mrs. James Nelson,
Mrs. Alexander Guigon, and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Invitations were sent to Mrs, John

Addison, Mrs Otway Allen, Mrs. Archer
Anderson, Mrs. James w. Allison. Mrs.
w. A. Anderson. Mrs. Decatur Axtell,
Mrs. w. II, Adams. Mrs. Thomas At
kinson. Mrs. Cassie Lyme Baker, Mrs.
II. e. Baskerville, Mrs. W. G. Bentley,
Mrs., p. J.. Bemlss, Mrs Thomas Boiling.
Mrs. Robert Plankenship, Mrs. Thomas
II. Bigger. Mrs. J, S. Boatwright. Mrs.
James N. Boyd, Mrs. John IS. Branch,
Miss Ellie Branch, Mrs, Joseph Bryan.
Mrs, John Stewart Bryan, Mrs. 9. W, T.
Brock. Mrs. "A. s, Buford, Mrs. George
Bryan, Mrs a. l. Boulware. Miss Mat
tie baskerville, Mrs a, b. camm. Mrs,
q. v. Darlington, Mrs. Isaac Carrlngton.
Mrs. Edward A. Catlin, Mrs. y, N.
Calisch, Mrs. Alexander Cameron, Mrs.
TN. Garter, Mrs. G, r. Cannon. Mrs,
r, w. Christian, Mrs Walter Christian,
Mrs. James Aston Cabell. Mrs. William
eRuflin Cox Mrs. Preston Cooke, Mrs.
John A. Coke, Jr., Mrs, Beverly !.
sCrump, Mrs, James D. Crump, Mrs. !.
M. Cullingsworth, Mrs. II. l. Caheli.
Mrs, Preston Carson. Mrs. Caske Cabell,
Mrs. J. II. Capers, Jr., Mrs, w. J. Clop-
ton, Mrs. u II Crump. Mrs. y. n. Cloves.
Mrs, J.. r. v. Daniel Mrs, Parker pa
shell, Mrs. L.. II, Dashlell, Mrs Charles
davenport, Mrs, q. A. Davenport,
Mrs Isaac Davenport, Mrs. James
ii. Doolcy, Mrs, G, y. Doyle, Mrs.
John Dunlop. Mrs. 9. A. Dempsey, Mrs.
J H Ellerson, Mrs. J. TAYLOR lSllyson.
Miss Virginia b, Elicit, Mrs, Bessie ",
Eett Mrs Henry F ,,n; MIS- MIS- I 1.o, g,
M. Fitzgerald, Mrs, ". S, Forbes, Mrs,
70. II. .Funsten,l Miss ELLEN Glasgow,
Mrs. John W Gordon. Mrs, James II,
Gordon, Miss Evelyn Gordon. Mrs. i, W,
GlazebrooA, Misses Gray. Mrs, Schuyler
Hamilton, Miss NJ, Il. Harris. Mrs, John
W. Harrison, Mrs. NJ. p, Harrison Mrs,
Henry HARDWOOD. Mrs, II. w. Hazard.
Mrs. y. II Hin. Mrs. r. T, Hunter, Mrs,
w, NJ. Hill. Mrs. ]. j, Hickey Miss
Theresa Higgins. Mrs Eppa Hunton, Jr..
Mrs. Elizabeth Fl, Jyles. Mrs, Thomas j..
Jeffress, Mrs, George Ben Johnston, MISS
Mary Johnston, Mrs, Levin Joynes. Mrs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Country Life and Lunacy.

Those who view the increase OF insanity in
the deplorable growth OF lunacy to tbs pres
s sur q m9srn fe and especially the strgse
the simple countryman living the simple lifs',
N reasonable content and keeping a SOUND mind
IN healthy body. while tho dweiler In crowded
picture the nfty-nlnth report OF the cnmmis-
.sonsrs In Iunacy, Just issued. turns the hard
tho years record OF insanity II is the country
man who goes mad soonest on the average,
while this mnch-pt ied towns1nan, In spite OF
strain and competition, ,~rnains sane enough
to be called upo ION to look after him, There
OF population and the ratio OF Insanity" tho
commtssioners boldly declare, MANY Of lilo
sparsely populated counties give the highest
proportion ct insane to their respective pop
ulatlonst"-- From the London Telegraph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
AUCTION sALEs-Tbis Day.
53s Geo. w. Mayo. Auctioneer,
ITO N. Seventh Street.
EXTRA LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS a!
i PUBLIC &AUCTlON.>S3se
Will sell at my anctlonhousc,

4 Will sell at my anctlonhousc, No. 10
= .Ar'io:so O'CLOCK TO-DAY.
AN Unusually Large Assortment OF House
Furnishing Goods, consisting of, In part !:
foot and S.foot Oak Extension Tables,
Several Qunrtered Oak Hall Racks. Hand
some Sideboards. G. Extra Fine Walnut
and CHARTERED Oak Chamber Suits, 3-piece
Enameled Bedsteud. Extra Nice Quar-
tered Oak Wardrobes, Oak Folding Beds
with plate glass mirror 'front.', Large
Number Of Slightly Used RH 'gs Mats Iai
Wicker Morris Chairs, Enameled ]. Cribs
and Mattresses, Large Quantity Of New
and Second Hand Ollcloth Mating, Drug
gets. Carpets Cook Stoves, Wood Heat
srs. Gas Radiators. and a Very Large
Assortment OF other things too numer-
GUS to mention. y ri . KS n
b. G. Buford, Salesman. Is y u @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
mauvo hat with ostrich feathers and

mauvo hat with ostrich feathers and
diamonds.
Mrs. =. Fl. Capers, Jr., in black crepe DC
chine. trimmed with lace and n black vel-
vet hat with white plumes; Mrs w. w.
Mnrston. I'll black crepe dc chine and q
white picture hat; Mrs. w. l. Royal In
black velvet. point lace md a largo white
hat, diamonds. IS
Mrs. q. IN. Calisch. In grey Pon,padour.
silk and grey picture hat; Mrs ]. s i,lt
cabcll, In black tafreta with gold en-
broidery, point lace and violet velvet. O.
flower tocque OF violc: velvet with pam.
sizes. Il
Mrs. Matthew Harrison. In an imported
gown OF white cloth, With insets OF lave
and applique; Mrs. Otway Allen. In q
Pompadour silk and a pink hat with roses;
Mrs. F!tzerald. in a beautiful accordion
plated violet crepe dc chine and white
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Il, SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
SALE OR UNCLAIMED AND REFUSED

Richmond. Va. Oct, is. 1905
BY DIRECTION Of tie FreIght Claim Agent,
~ w bd Sell At 4 p 'he e high
oily Of Richmond, Va. for freight and
other charges. the following unclaimed
1908, comemnclng at 10 o'clock A, NJ
Terms; Cash az
Geo. w. Mayo, Auctloneer. ~
IN, w. w. Lynch, Alexandria, Va, c.
stove: l2) Clark Bros. 8 Co, Alexandria,
Va, Box Edger Roll, i Log Handle
shaft 80 H. 3. Fields. Alexandria, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-19
Literal

a Brooklyn p,rblic-school teacher says
that she once required "a pupil to compose
a. sentence with the word dogma. as th nj
scme delibera ton, submitted his effort.
II read rs follows: ''rhe dogma has five
pups.''- Harper's Weekly. 8s