davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

The galleries were crowded and there
were few empty places on either side of
the house, Mr.. Churchilrs motion being
regarded as tho most serious attack on
the government majority since the open
ing OF parliament. 1t was aimed TO force
the Unionist free -fooders into the oppo-
sition lobby and divide the house. not
upon party lines. but upon the Chamber
lain fiscal policy.
From the outstart the motion was
doomed TO defeat and avowedy the op-
position had no expectation OF defeat
ing the government. II was a political
move. intended 10 demonstrate TO the
country the strength OF Mr.. Chamber
lains following.
Mr.. Churchill spoke az considerable
length. directing himseE exclusively 20
Mr.. Chamberlains fiscal policy. In fact.
In the course OF his speech. he announced
that he was not attacking the govern
ment, but was aiming the entire force OF
his blow at Chamberlain.
Colonial Secretary Lyttelton said vote
for Mr. Chamberlain's motion would not
beneflt any one. a colonial conference
would be held on the 18th. Enul the
conference should be held the government
did not propose to be hampered by pre-
viously imposed conditions, such as that
in the resolution. He therefore moved
that the question he not now put in order
to defeat a tricky manoeuvre.'
CHURCHILL MOTION LOST.
Lord George Hamilton regretted that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

the government had moved the previous
question. because IL showed that IL was
afraid OF discussion. lie said that he sup
ported Mr. Churchchills motion because
IL represented his own Views.
Joseph Chamberlain followed. He said
he had been twitted with lack Of moral
courage because he had not submitted his
fiscal proposals for discussion by the pub
lie but he hated useless discussion. The
question ultimately would have to be Set
tied by the country, and he declined 70
waste the time Of the house, because the
result would be utterly barren.
Mr. Churchills was a legitimate party
manoeuVre TO put out the government.
He was surprised that any "Unionist free
food fish should be caught in the net"
Mr.. Chamberlain said he was not pro-
tectonist, but he declined TO vote for the
motion.
Premier Balfour followed He said that
the carrying OF the Churchill motion
would create a false impression I'm the
country and the colonies. Mr.. Balfour
insisted that the motion was not an at
tack on Mr.. Chamberlain but on the gov
eminent
II. n. Asqluth, in winding up tho de-
bate, accused the premier of policy OF
evasion and procrastinaton. and said that
Mr.. Chamberlain, the missionary of a
new creed when his doctrine was chal-
lenCed. covered behind the previous ques-
ton.
The house divided and Mr. Lyttelton's
motion was carried. 3o 10 POO thus de-
feq ting Mr.. Churchlls resolution.
The result was greeted with loud cheer
ing by the Ministerialists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
SEA HORSE SOLD

II is believed that Mr.. Widener OF Phila-
delphia, whose trainer. Lewis. left for the
United States March a. was the pur-
chaser OF the Grand National candidate
Sea Horse IL, which was sold 70 an
American. name not stated, by Spencer
Gollan. who recently sold Moifa 10 the
king. The purchaser OF Sea Horse III
also offered 70 buy Lelnster In tho hope
OF winning the Whitney cup with him
The owner wanted $1,000 more than the
would-be buyer wanted 10 pay.
IL was reported at Newmarket today
that Richard Croker was the purchaser
OF Sea Horse III. and another report
stated that a Bostonian named Weld was
the buyer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
A CONTEST ON FOR JOB
OF INSPECTORS ASSISTANT

While there now seems to be a likeli-
hood that J Eliery Hudson and his pres
ent assistant Helen NJ. Jenks. will agaln
be appointed as factory inspectors under
the "chlld labor act" 30 called. there Is
liable to be q contest for the other place.
there being already two candidates for
the position.
As appeared in The News some ago.
Representative Roberts from the Third
ward OF Providence Is n candidate whom
n number OF the assemblymen are favor
able 20. and Joseph Roy OF woonsocket
has also number of supporters who are
working for his appointment. The latter
is at present overseer IN the Eagle cotton
mills and woonsocket's building inspector.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

Brown met defeat last evening In a
very fast and hard-fought basketball
game a the hands OF Yale: score Is. 10 ~.
The game proved to be the star at
traction OF the season. Judging from the
large attendance and the abundance OF
enthusiasm. The undergraduate enthusi-
ssts occupied the seats along the gym
floor and encouraged the home players
with their snappy cheers.
The contest was more than usually in
teresting 10 watch. because OF the scien-
tinc work OF both teams. Each player
knew where he should be at each play
and very seldom failed 10 be there. The
passing was the fastest seen SO far this
season on the local floor. The members
OF both teams were continually on the
jump. trying TO elude their opponenS and
thereby get an opportunity TO score. yale
showed her superiority m this respect.
and the victory is principally due TO this.
When the strain was greatest on the local
PLAYERS in the second half the Ellis rushed
matters, and by the great work OF Kinney.
brother Of the star football tackle. over
came Browns small lead. forging TO the
front where they stayed 10 the finish.
despite the plucky efforts OF the Brown
men TO dislodge them
The all-round work Of Kinney was re-
ma rl<a bly, clever His six baskets were
the result OF accurate and difficult shoot
ing where II proved the most useful. His
team mates were not far behind him In
playing strength and did their part In
putting their team TO the front. Carter
was a tower OF strength at guard, where
he blocked many a fast play.
The home team. with the exception Of
the critical few moments in the last half
played the blue -jerseyed athletes 10 a
standstill Rackle was the star performer
scoring four OF the five baskets made by
Brown. Pryor played his usual strong
game at centre. covering his man well
and scoring a basket Brown at guard
kept the Elis' total down by his fne
10 his usual good form last night. allow
ing Kinney to make several baskets.
The work OF both teams was OF the
cleanest sort. only five fouls being called
by the officials. The summary:
BROWN YALE.
De Wolf (Capt), l. f..........L T.. Barber
Racltle, r. r.. f.................-.r r. T., kinney
Pryor, c.......-.........c., Hyatt tCapt)
sohwartx. Reynolds. l. g..-..l r., Church
Goals from noor-Kinney 8, Raokle 4,
Church Carter. Pryor. Hyatt. Goals from
fouls-Rackle e. Referee-schw,nn OF
Brown. Umpire-swafield Of Brown.
Timer-Afieok. Time-2ominute halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

Uuiversalists from all over the state
were present at the conference which was
held at the Church Of the Mediator ves-
terday afternoon ana evening and at 2:80
the session was opened with devotional
services conducted by Rev. Willard c.
Sclleck.
Rev. Henry Blanchard D. n. OF Lynn,
delivered an able address on The Relig-
ious Power OF Unlversalism saying In
part.
'Tniversalism is the belief that there Is
one God. who rules over all mankind. the
sovereign OF the universe II does not
seem sometimes that the God who made
the beautiful midsummer day Is the
maker OF the tiger and the hyena. II does
not seem that the God that made the
pi ophets Is the maker OF the beggar
"Yet there is he one God. who directs
the sins and the tragedies Of the world
BY His infnite justice and mercy He is
bringing all things 20 a pleasant and sue
cessful future
we believe that We are all children OF
God and our brothers iu the other creeds
are coming 10 oeleve I'm that way The
moro we study Ills life and the more we
study His teachings the more we shall
feel the relation OF His coming into our
life
What the Rhode Island conference
needs IL 20 awaken, TO quicken It's spirit
Nal power The pastor should awaken 10
tho glory of his vocation Let us all
awake 10 the splendor OF our faith with
all the religious power or Universaiism
and show that we AZ least have caught
glnpses OF Ills fatherhocd and sovereign
~"
Dr. Frederick T Nelson OF Harrisville
smoke on the Means OF Spiritual Nur-
ture"
IN THE EVENING.
The evening meeting was under the
auspices Of the Young Peoples Christian
union. President Frank T.. Lakey, presid-
inS
Rev. George T. Perrin ~ the Beacon
U'niversalist church Of Brookine. Mass.
Was the speaker Of the evening "A Ra-
tional Platform for a Working Church. D."
IIit address was an inspiring one. and he
kelc the attention Of the large audience
throughout
Incidentally. he said: "A church should
r,skc a larger and richer life FOR the In
dividuai one ~ tho questions that every
churchman should ask himself is. whether
he is growing in grace or not This II also
test OF n minister's success.
'"T'he trouble today is that we do not
make our religion vital enough Therefore.
II we would have a rational platform
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS

The draw yesterday at London for the
all-comers competition In the interna-
tional championship lawn tennis tourna-
ment resulted as follows:
France. a bye: the United States vs.
Belgium: Australia, bye: Austria, a bye.
The dates and the grounds proposed are!
First Round-July S. 10 and II. at the
Queens club; second Round-July 1s. IA
end Is, at the Queens club: Third round
July II. is and 10. NJ Wimbledon; Chal-
lenge round-July Il. % and "a, at wible-
don
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
l0NNIE 0'BRIEN OUT

Adam Ryan OF Philadelphia knocked out
Lonnie O'Brien OF Buffalo at Hot Springs
last night In three rounds Kid Wedge
Knocked out the Terrible Turk" in two
rounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
What Shall We Have for Deserts?

This Is an important daily question. Let
us answer IL today. Try Jell-O. Americas 3
most popular dessert. Received Highest
Award. Gold Medal Worlds Fair. ST.
Louis. 1904 Everything IN the package,
add boiling water and set To cool Flavors: :
Lemon. orange Raspberry. strawberry.
Of each flavor from your grocer today.
ioc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS.

Two matches were rolled at the Bruins
wick alleys. Pawtucket. last evening,
both being In the Brunswick league series
Clark's and Martins teams had q battle
royal and while Clark's boys pulled out
two OF the strings, IL was only by the
closest margin. and their team total ex-
ceeded that OF Martins by only 10 pins.
=. C. G. WON.
The p. c. G.. had an easy thing with
Morans team and took three straight
strings, winning each in a decisive man.
ner.
EI.MwOoD AVENUE 3 OLYMPIC 0.
Elmwood Avenue-4s2. AL. 45s-13s.
Olympic-4I3. 431. 4S-12s9.
WESTMINSTER 3. ARLINGTON o.
westminster--43o. 4s4, 43y-1S+0.
Arlington--SsT, 40 s71-Iss.
BROAD STREET CASINO 2 ArwELL S
AVENUE /.
Broad Street Casino-463. "a. +51-lass.
Atwells Avenue-4ea. 42e, 4l7-1S05
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
Holy Name-44o. 4se. 42e-1soi.
wilkins'-+s5. +1e. %o2-l2so
X. OF G.. INFANTRY HALL.
Delapey-4a2 415. Ala. 1870
Tyler-1C 404 sso 1904.
X OF c., INFANTRY HALL,
Newman Council-43s. 3sS. 4a l24i.
Ia Salle-44. Se7. 3s2 11Ss.
MUSIC HALL TOURNAMENT.
ewtft'e-4al. %sa, 4is. 1870
A. e. WORKS-42s. 4S7, 40. 1926,
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
enow's-460. AS. +ti, 1879
Anderson s-442 "a 427, 1910
FAST PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Clark's-4ls. <23 Az. 1861
w. Fire Co.-4oS AL "a, 1851.
SOUTH PROVIDENCE "DAVOTA"
Devrone-ss7. Sos 40, 1880
McElroy's-S7e 3Ss, S7s. llS
ATwEIIL's AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
Ninth ward--44i, 414, 40. 1904
Brayton's-4I+. 40. 40, 1854
TEMPLE OF AMUSEMENT
Bachelors No. a-sei. Sss, <3s-129
bachelors No. i-so6, sao. Il-iiss
TEMPLE OF AAHUsEMENT
r. A. Unity Council--Gs. a7. 2so-ll5S
r. A. Moshas.uck-sse. Sa4, 42s-Us
TEMPLE OF AMUSEMENT
Nickel Payere-no go. 44e-i2S
Eimwood Car Men-434 tOS aSs-i22o
RUIIOCK's MERCANTILE LEAGUE.
Insursnce-S22, ass s7s-lo1s
Banks'--Isi2. $40. a4-eas.
BROAD STREET CASINO.
No. I. Ilberty--s12 345. 333-aoo
No. 4, IAberty-07. 3Z7. 3G-N5
MUSIC HALL SPECIAL.
q. r. Market-3ss, fi 437-izs
Providence Public Market-4ca Ssi. +oe-
iiso.
MUSIC HALL, SPECIAL.
Gorham Stamp shop No. 2-3ss. 3S. SO
i11.
Gorham Press Hands No. l-B5. s74. 80
-iii9.
oLNEYvILLE SPECIAL
Byatt's-402 f0s, 3ss--lles
Juians-3sl. io5. se3-11s3.
OLNEYv1LLE SPECIAL.
Promleys-S7t, t32. 39o-iisS.
Fowler's-3S5 as 3s5-ilss.
OLD CROWN TOURNAMENT
what Cheer Laundry--4o. fi5. 427-11is.
Burton's-Sgs. 40, 4Oo-1227,
RANDALL SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
TJeases-4i6, 40S. 457-12si.
waysides-40o. tIs. l5-172a
BOWLING NOTE
Pugh and vickers and Cahill and Brown
rolled their fourth series OF events az
the Central alleys last evening. The
scores IN detail
Pugh.vickers-i1i, 22 SS:-sA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
HoMsseEkERs' EXCURSIONS

The Chicago Great Western Rauw.v
will on the first and third Tuesday,, ~
each month. January to April inclusive
sell tickets at only one fare plus 81 90 10
points In Arizona, Colorado. Kans..
Mexico. Missouri. Nebraska, Neyad.
Texas. Utah and wyoming. For f,rthe,
information apply 20 any Great Western
agent or J. p. Elmer. @. p. A.. Chicago
IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09


Churchill last probably
.
declaring opinion Of the
British Empire could secured through
of prefer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING M rne
NEWS.

ic. per word nrst inssrtio7; nc. repeat;
iwk. &C. per word; fvks. DC. per word;
svks. &c. per word: ima Sc per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
Yale Beat Brown at Basketball, Scoring
10 Points to II.
Extra Events Run Off at New Orleans.
High Glass Events.

ahill-Brown--l79. 1876, 1852.
ADDITIONAL EVENTS
Cahill- Brown-51, 1876. 235-6s2.
Pugh-Vickers-20S, 220. 20i--624.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
ATLANTIC CITY.
THE ST. CHARLES

Most select location on the ocean front
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
With an established reputation for ex-
clusiveness and high class patronage. Hot
and cold salt and fresh water in every
bath. Long distance telephone I'm rooms.
Artesian water. Courteous service Golf
privileges. illustrated Booklet. Orchestra
OF soloists.
NEWLIN HAINES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on March Z. IA, 2l and 2Sth. and
April 4, IL. IS and 25, sell one-way tickets
10 Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota at greatly reduced rates. For fur
ther information apply to w. A. Dolan.
T. p A.. 20S Old South Bldg. Boston,
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

say we must have service, conviction and
religion
The meeting closed with a benediction
pronounced by Rev, Mr.. Perrin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
Rheumatism

Like Neuralgia, is now known
TO be a nervous disease. The
kidneys become weak through
lack OF nerve energy, and fail
TO filter the uric acid from the
blood; this acid attacks and
burns the nerves and muscles,
and consumes the oil in the
joints, producing Inflammation,
fever, swelling-pain.
To cure Rheumatism. then,
you must restore the kidney
nerves and muscles, and neu-
tralize the effect of the acid
upon the joints and tissues
with DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine, nerve medicine,
which has made many cures of
this painful disease. Nervine
strengthens the kidney nerves
and increases the circulation,
and relief is assured.
Before I took Or Miles Nervine.
j had been looking for cure for
Rheumatism for Is years. The last
time | was laid up for several months,
could not get out of bed or set foot
on the floor. | tried remedies 90 rub
I'm. TO drink. doctors prescriptions.
etc. but none Of them had any effect,
one day | read about Or. Miles
Nervine and got bottle. After the
first dose ! had a good nights rest.
and after taking half n bottle the
pains disappeared. and I went out and
walked all around the town. In n week
! went 20 work. and was perfectly
cured. but continued 60 take the
medicine for n time. 90 make sure the
palms would not come back. ,.1,
THOS. LONG,
3iS ~. Chatham ST.. Racine. Wis.
Or. Niles Nervlne Is sold by your
druggist, who Will guarantees that tho
first bottle Will benefit N u fails, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elk..--,, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

Real Estate for sale; money loaned on
good security at g. 5 and per cent.
Hours $40 a. m. :12-2:S0 D. IN. Telephone
1884 Division Sire [.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
NEwLIN HAINES.
SEASIDE HOUSE,
Atlantic City,

On the ocean front. Every comfort in
cluding sea water baths. elevators, golf,
etc #. L. COOK & SON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
SHORT PUMP NEWS

Mr. William q, Powers, OF Chlckahln'-
inv. is quito sick at his nome
Misses Irma and Elsie Harris, OF lSr1 ~,
Street Road, spent "a tuE NWnd = ~ Chick-
their cousin, Miss Mhttle W uu WV y $1,000
h Mg,,''Gsh Charlie Bowles, Of Erin shad es,
spend Sunday afternoon with Mrs' f1' '
Jones, of Edgewood va,
Mrs. ", E z, Powers, Of ChlcKnnoililhS,
scont ir' quite sick In her home 4, !,
IN Mi r. Robert Henley, Of Short P T, y
was the guest Of his sister, Mrs, q, !. NJ
Garth. last Sunday, "a, ,ooo,,tv Is
NH Inc fion a., s near Berea Church, where
he viii attend the revival,
Is Miss Eiso NJ. Harris, Of Montp,eliie 81,
Hanover county Is thIa Wiegint net S's
Mi Mrs i'1t II Dnval visited her sister ME- Z :;
Eliza III Jones, OF Edgewood, Va, on iass
ms Matte sadler visited the Misses Nl'Fs'
Bowles last Tuesday. oo,.,,ar
No. from Glen Allen. va. being aus 70
sick at his home near o mere Ola lIs Pow
ers. OF chickahomlny' ! "a; min shades, is
mi MIR. THOMAS Henley was the guest o.
MI. and Mrs, ]. s, Leayell, near neFe' W
miss MISS Blanche ppryear, who Tor the e p pas
month has been visiting relatives N ke y :
vi iH has returned to her home near near
erM Mr and and Mrs. r. A. snead. Of near
Gayton Visited relatives near l4ylas' Ya''
on "Wednesday. ,,,,,+a
min,1nber of friends at her home, near
vton on Wednesday evening.
Hi Mrs Henry Scott had as her guests
on : Friday last Mrs. Abraham Heams'
Miss IVA Ream1ss;, a9 ~ Master Perry HeaH's'
Miss Sadie Bowles. Of Erin shaaos'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
MECHANICsVILLEN NEWS

Mrs. u, w. christian md ia n v,s, haf TO
returned home after p iels,n',' ma nast
two i9s weeks WITH relatives and drienhs a.
Ms = 6 Msn,ne g, ny '' home ssa Of her.
Mrs. ". r. Barnes and ch n ''# s sme
visiting relatives near ,,,d ilh 8 ~
mr. Walter Page, ST., has retnIneo a. ,'u ~
q2,s,'Ss2 pleasant visit Y fF'on's Y, -
Master Earle Goodall Is very mueh IN IN
disposed at the home Of MS parents - -
Miss Mamie Franek hns retu T. "a y ~ y
her home after visiting frisenas ~ f's'
~" Mr " YIN. Jenkins Visited relatives IN
Hanover during the past week, c,,a r,oo
Mrs, Julia Jones and gehiia.a'h L ,onde,,
visit 10 relatives in tbs county country, ., i,
Mr.. r. r. yermlera Of E,ghi|ne' Green irreM,
Road during tho past wee ,Ea,tn ,,o,,rtb
Miss Mary Parish, Of Norm four y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

(snccinl 10 The Times Dispa'ch,>
E IEyrE,Rs BURCs. VA, August l2-lhe
bridge Whist Club met with Mrs. 'oi,ii
Mann on Thursday morning. llls - - ~,
only. card club that has continues 10
,,,ostinrs through the summer. a morn
ing OF bridge. with these me Pc .
& d most delightful pasline
le;jghtfll hay ride was given oh
1,,,aays aynning By Miss Louise BANK.
Thc i,5sYry parts drove to the RiVersius
CHM And spent a few hours, ana relu' Nv u
In tile moonlight
4 MOS enjoyable supper was slSe., AZ
the Riverside Club on Saturday eV t,nlI.i.
4 The company, included Ai'1 Imii, Whvte
Myers, Ophclla Percival, Julil WHY
ana Mary Lee, NLcssls. James GresorS'
OF NorfUtk: Edwin Whitnore, Sen ii"'-
,ison and Joseph Smith.
AIrs ". Ii Harrison, Misses Helen ana
Dorothy Harrison Mrs. Oscar Eser'on
and Miss Alverta Egerton nave iel ~, ~. ~
spend d month with Mrs, John COKE
Jr.. i'll a country nome near N, Ky! ~.
Mrs. John wilkins and daughter, DIV,
~ WasltinGtou, y. c., are the guests OF
AIRS John Moylert@in Sycamore street.
Misses Mditha GrigS and Jessie Anaer-
son are visiting Miss Roberta Elnmlitoa
AT "Redlands'' near charlottesville va;
" Miss Bena Johnston, Miss Fitzgerald
sand Mrs. Alfred Friend, Jr.. and son
Z llaVe Ntufneu from NiiSihi'' ~
Miss Rose Stephenson is spending the
month OF August in SOUTHAMPTON couh-
1y with relatives.
Mrs, John Ragland and Miss Leila
Rapland have returned from Il visit to
u Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Townes are spend
ing some weeEs-nt OCEAN View.
Mrs. r. G., SCatt and Miss Mary Scout
left on saturday to visit relatives In WA
trenton, Va.
Miss Lucy Huntington, of Farmyille.
Is visiting Miss Annie Pyne on Jefief-
son Street.
Mrs. ]. Gordon Rennie has returned
from visit to Hampton. Va.
Miss BesSiA Myers will leave on Mon
day for Edge Hil,"5 Montvale' TO speHo
several weeks. ,E
Miss Ceary Myers Is SisiuhB W."
phonie Pegrum In Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon McCahe are q
nected TO return from Europe this wee.'
Miss Frances Green, Of Henderson, \.
g. is VISITING her aunt, Mrs Wil!iAH'
pitcher IN Union Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
The Apple Crop Of the Valley is
Very Large.
peclal 10 The Times Dispatch

tSpcc!dl " ! Ht L lIilcS- iIlSlifttcl.) fs
WOODSTOCK, VA, August 12.--Thc
aDvcn.h annual confederate reunion, un-
der the auspices OF Nerf-Rcc Camp,
United Confederate Veterans, Will be held
Der LIST. a camp fire Will be kinded on
the evening Of August 3lst. and all Con-
tolerate soldiers arriving on that day
win be entertained, This reunion has
gradually grown in popularity untll now
several thousand persons participate In
ii, with growing crowds each year,
Tho central Hotel, OF New Market.
which was until recently operated by Mr.,
r. W W!ghtman. OF E:dinburg. has been
leased To lir G. Il, SuryIck. Of LeeSbnrg,
who has taken charge.
Tho apple crop Of this section Of the
Valley IL very large. and II is expected
thai thousands Of bushels Will be shipped
20 the Northern and Southern markets
during the .sa2on.
Mr. NJ y SEupder a prominent lawyer
OF WoOdstOck. hha announced MS candi-
daGy on the Democratic Ticket for county
clerk 5ir. WundT has many followers,
| AID ii n expected Inc contest between
him ard Mr.. L. S. Walker. the Repnbli-
can nominee. wiil he molly contested.
The rgrner-slDnt Of thr EeW Methodist
| Church In Wondhtork 8ill he laid ny The
Masonic order Wednesday August "a
Mf. IL, =, Chapman, ~ WpodstDck, faa
| rendered fia resignation as Mayor.
Hon. r ". Magrutof vino has been
PRECEDENT ~ the EoeGalt0aii copnt2
Farmers Home Mutual Fire insurance
Company for q nrnpnfT OF yfara. has ~
l,sIsueH. and Mf ", r. williams, u
| WoodltncX, mas Dteu elected ~ I'll tht
vacancy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

PETERSBURG SOCIETY
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Ley and Mrs. Woodruff, of Georgia. Sew
cral humorous recitations most skillfully
rendered were also contributed by Mrs.
Woodruff, and an interesting talk that
was much enjoyed by the ladies. The
serving of delightful refreshments COM
petcd the programme
The guests of the club were Mrs. j. o.
Mitchell and Miss Constance Mitchell, Of
Bloomington H.; Mrs Woodruff and MISS
Woodruff. Of Georgia.; Mrs. Edgar v.
Lambeth. OF Birmingham; Mrs Mccain
ahan lngles, Mrs. James Micou Mrs,
Lewis Inglcs. Mrs Elizabeth Garter, Mrs.