davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-09
HOMER FRY IS DEAD.
Former Deputy Sheriff Passes Away
at Home In Beacon.

Beacon, Nov. G.--Homer Fry OF this
place died at his home rather unex,
pectedly this morning after lingering
illness Of several months duration.
The deceased has been suffering with
q tape worm and took medicine TO be
rid OF the trouble. Since this he has
gone into decline and breaking up
OF the system and has Deen In a seri-
Gus condition during tho past several
days. He slept well Saturday night
and sat up awhile Sunday. AnoAler
long sleep last night gave added
strength ana this morning he seemed
much brighter and better upon awak,
enlng. He expressed himself as feel
Ing 80 much better that he was now
confident OF pulling through all right.
His attendants for the night left him
feeling cheerful and bright. lie was
taken with sinking or fainting spell
few hours later and could not re-
ylYe.
Homer Fry was SO years OF age, and
was we'll known In Mahaska county.
no WIS DlObnSIIHhhW VI JOuh Jsohu
Thos. J. Price OF this city, J. J. being
enc OF the attendants last evening. He
leaves a wife, three daughters, Jennie.
Cordella and Berenice, and two sons,
Joshua and James, the eldest OF the
children being II years and the young.
est s. A sister, MRS. .ennle Wolf, 10
resident OF Staten Island, New York.
Funeral at Beacon Wednesday after-
noon and lnterment In Beacon ceme-
terry. He win BIO remembered 70 Ma,
haska county people as deputy Bher'
IN under Will Cricket's administration
OF the ONCE. the last work that be
performed was in the capacity or
night Waterman OF the oskaloc0a
Chautauqua.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-09
Observation-Disclosures
Election IL Deferred. Many Advo.
cates the Rock lile,

because they believed that a more
representative meeting should act In
the matter those present at the meet.
Ing OF the Associated Charities inter.
ests Sunday afternoon decided to de-
fer action in elections and In mapping
out work until the next meeting which
viii be called next Sunday, at which
time this work will DO done.
Every effort will be made to get o
large attendance OF those Interested
in the charity work at the meeting
which will be the most Important OF
the year, being as II is the very cor.
nerstone OF the charities or Oskaloosa.
Many plans were discussed at yes
terday's meeting and 1t was decided
to continue the work as 1t was done
last year, enlarging and improving on
certain features as much as possible.
Because OF the cold weather which mas
already brought considerable suffering
to Oskaloosa poor, It was decided TO
at once open up the Associated Charl-
ties rooms on South First street and
to begin the work Of relief with what
the Charities has on hands.
The Charities workers want rock
pile in oskaloosa and yesterday ap.
pointed two new members TO a com,
mlttee which Is to see the county 81.
pervisors In behalf of that project.
The hackers of the movement believe
that q rock pile for worthless fathers
and for habltual DRINKS will have the
salutary effect Of getting some work
from the shiftless ones In repayment
for the trouble their loaflng cosB the
police, and the cost Of their families
to the taxpayers or the county. The
committee now consists of Mayor VII
liams, Mrs. J. II. Pickett, Mrs. G. y.
McCulloch and the new members, II.
A. Kent and John p. Hiatt.
The workers yesterday agltated an
other matter--a poor house for tne
town paupers. There are at least half
a dozen families whose rent Is paid,
the year round, by the county, and who
are eternal applicants for charity. Il
Is believed that by some such plan 1t
will be possible to furnish rent and
heat 10 these people at considerably
less than the present cost
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-09
new PASTOR ARRIVES
Rev. Corkey breaches First Sermon
at Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Alexander Corkey who has re-
Gently come from Fairfield to the pas
torate of the First Presbyterian
church Of this city, preached his first
sermon Sunday morning to his con,
gregation, taking as his theme, Enter,
ing Upon the Labor OF Others" Rev
Corkey developed his sermon from the
thought that the children are what
they are because Of the labors of their
parents, and that II was because Of the
struggles of the pioneers that there
was developed such q country as this
In which we live. He llkened the min
listers who had labored before him To
the pioneers, and eloquently developed
his thought into q striking sermon
No plans for his pastoral work we're
mapped out by the pastor. he an
nounced, however, that he would DO al
home at 513 A avenue east, after this
week. Rev. Corkey's sermon was very
pleasing to his congregation.
Sunday was also Rany LAY at the
Presbyterian Sunday school, and a
large attendance like that Of the morn
ing service marked the occasion In
spite OF the weather. Rev. Corkey
spoke briefly to the members OF the
school, and v. X. Cowan, VINO Is gu
perintendent Of the Sunday school, i'd
dressed n few remarks TO those pres
ent. There was an informal program
In tho work, and souvenirs OF the oc'
caslon were distributed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-09

ylN wtih eNs SaS rs W eAtAtsHFe
4At AeNlssmkA MssA mwns M 3ANllH
NnshnMtA Nna AslkNA III ~ tnMlty ArAla
II w. kseleNY4 lliS tsntnsxN wNsx ~
iig8lY ANeteafsl ana ~ felnsmea ~
tYNfAlaeA Aha engaged - the feai ~.
tage hmlnesa wilh hsa hsrlheh oshh.
l,xbsA reeple have teAna him ssfniNht
iofpard and fsilhhie ~ a timet iie
h 4 rood Fellow ana tillsen We wcnla
rather nui lohe hns Me Interests W
lhe Canada lana fcenlte Ma pfeteace
IN that part ~ lhe eoantys and ihe
change n residence q neccsNaty.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-09
WRECK AT AckLEY.
Illinois Central Train Deralled at lows
Central Crossing.

Marshalltown. Ia, Nov. 6>--Al iii.
nois Central fast passenger train was
wrecked at Ackley early this morning
The tender struck the r rail a. the
Iowa Central crossing and tore up
the track for one hundred feet. All
the coaches except tho two sleeperf
went OF the track. Passengers were
badly shaken up but no ono was killed
or seriously injured. Traffic on both
roads was delayed several hours.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-09
A CREWSoME FIND.
Handbag Containing Head of Suit
Case Victim Recovered from
Bottom Of Harbor.

Boston, Nov. 6.--What Ii confident
ly believed to be the head Of Susanna
A. Geary, the dress suit case victim
was recovered In a leather handbag
from the bottom Of the harbor Sunday
II was dragged 70 the surface very near
the point where Lewis w. Crawford
and William Howard, who confessed
TO disposing OF the dismembered body
OF the girl, said they dropped II from
the stern OF an east Boston ferry boat
The head completes the body OF the
girl. The trunk was found on Sep,
TENDER II and the limbs were picked
UP October a. The leather bag, In
which the head had been placed, TO.
gether with 30 pounds OF loose shot
did not move, apparently, from the
place where II sank The bag with IL
contents was taken TO Howard street
undertaking establishment and will be
viewed by Medical Examiner Francis
A. Harris to-day. The head was in q
good state OF preservation and II II
thought by the police that II will be
readily recognized as that OF Miss
Geary.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-09

With new fish and oyster market
opened, new grocery and a new bak-
CRY opened in the city within q week,
II would appear that there is some
life in oskalooea markets.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-09
the visitors goal,
KNOXVILLE.

" " "
other Saturday Results.
Ottumwa 20, Marshalltown 0.
Harlan II, Audubon o.
Carroll 10, Denison 0.
Grlnnell 6 East Waterloo 0.
Fort Madison s, Burlington 0.
Ida Grove II, Des 4doines 0.
At New York--Yale SO, Columbia 0.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania O,
Lafayette 6.
At Cambridge--Harvard 20, Car.
Isle II.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 16, Min
nesota IL.
At Iowa City--Iowa As, Grlnnell o.
At Mount Vernon--Des Molnes 1S,
Cornell 6.
At Cedar Rapids-Coe G, Normal 6.
At Des Moines-Drake 75,Slmpson O..
At Lincoln--Nebraska 81, Ames o.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-09

Neither SIDE could seore.

oskaloosa high school played
Knoxville to a standstill Saturday, and
because their heads were longer tire
little fellows from Coach Hurts
school kept their welghty opponents
from scoring during the whole session.
The weight had its effect, however,
and the locals were unable to threaten
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-09
NORTH NINTH STREET
Property Owners are Assessed for
Paving Improvement.

The city council held n special sea.
sion Friday night lasting from short
ly after eight o'clock until past eleven
o'clock. The principal business was
the consideration OF the assessments
against the properties along North
Ninth street. Each property wan oon.
tinued separately and where tho one.
fourth amount of the assessed yaina-
ton Of the property benefited by tho
Improvement does not amount TO the
cost Of the paving the dcfcit IL made
up from the special fund OF three
thousand dollars given toward the
cost Of the paving by the Forest Gem.
etery Association and the one thous.
and dollars added TO this fund by pop.
ular subscription Of interested cit
zens. The four thousand dollars thus
provided just about equals the amount
required TO pay for tho extra cost OF
the Improvement over and above the
worth Of the property benented. The
consideration Of each property from
the records a. the Office and tho care.
I'll computations made required time
and hsnce the iateness OF the hour Of
adjournment.
Bills Allowed.
A number OF special bills were al
lowed. Those OF James Myers for
work upon the extension OF the sou'h
side sewer were allowed Tho bill OF
Noble Sparks for removing the trees
along North Ninth street 10 make way
for the Improvement Of the sidewalk
was also allowed.
A number OF sidewalks recently or.
dered in and placed were assessed
against the properties.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-09

Foot Ball
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ouakers Defeat Methodlata

In an easy game. with the substitute
ed second team doing rully as gooc
work In the second half against the
visitors az the first team did in the
frat. Penn won Yesterday FROM Wee.
nyan by a score OF ss to nothing at
all. II was one Of the easiest games
OF the season for Penn, yet Afforded
the opportunity for much brilliant
foot ball by ZaluslSy's Quakers.
The Line.Up,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-09
Bills Allowed.

Dennis shaw's sale attracted a host
OF farmers Saturday afternoon. Things
went at q good rate, TOO, Tor shaw's
stock was in good condition.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-09
he LINEUP
WESLEYAN.

Referee--W. Reckwith, Chicago.
Umplre-Rev. John W. Jones, oska'
loosa.
Linesman-N. l.. Towle,
Timers--Wood and Walls.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-09

Keohuk without a score o. hit oN Juls
D. and Harry Corna ~ neone. whc
treated Fort Dodge 10 the Same kinl
~ a dose
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-09
st. Joseph la propped.

Chicago. H., Nov. 6.--"Tip'' o'Neill
was reelected president OF the West.
ern league Saturday night at a meet.
ing OF the club owners OF that organ
izatiou held at the Grand Pacific no.
tel, and "Ducly" Holmes was awarded
a franchise for Lincoln, Nebr., st
Joseph being dropped from the circuit
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-09
Money Back II You're Not Suited.

Don't buy glasses from Fake Eye-gIass
Specialists, Glass Peddling Frauds or
.other Grafters in the Spectacle business.
Glasses procured from Prof Wayne
Arnold are right.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-09

The board on directors Of tle base
ball association are looking Cor new
secretary Mr. Munroe has slgnlned
his willingness TO handle the work OF
the nH'ce during thc winter, but NC
will BIO unable TO continue longer, The
management desires TO secure some
one within the next thirty days, that
he may become posted in the routine
OF the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
ARE AGAINST / T.. 5s...
Chestnut Hill Citizens Not Pa
Syorable to Annexation,

Northslde Citizens Associations, held at North
side Hall Monday night The final report Of
Committee on Annexation was received. 33i5s
This committee canynssed Chestnut Fiji and
Highland Park. and obtained signatures Of
property owners and residents, and found only
ono hundred and forty-two opposed, and four.
whose minds were not made up. This COM.
mittea was discharged and further act!on In
reference to annexation was left to tho Exc
icutvc COMMITTEES, ofgwhlch Mr. G, w. Wing,
field is chairman. # 81 Il IN
II Reports from atandlng committees Wero READ, I
With officials OF tho z Passenger and Power.
Company, With reference 10 ten minute
schedule on the street car line. 3. u III
EgAfter tho business OF the meeting the men1-
bers OF the association were Invited to 8 a.
spread, which consisted Of q fine menu pre-
pared by Mr., w S.&Huxter. 3tSA8,b sitt X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
SUPERIOR vi: IE:;l MERIT.
,Remarka ble g uratlvel \ r ropcrtles OF a Rem,
4 II ~ t edy for Indigestion and
Y Stoma CHI Weakness 9t

X stuart's Dyspepsia tt able ts, a 5prepar;l-
tlon for the cure of dyspepsia and the
various forms OF indigestion and stomach
trouble, owes Its great sncceys ms a cure
for these troubles to the fact that It Is
prepared for disease and 5wea ness of the
stomach and digestive organs ny,Rand Is
not recommended or advised for 4 any
other a disease. & n 4 U 4ss n ttsa33S 1. 3
Y. 1t ia not a cllre-nll, hui for any stomach
trouble 1t is undoubtedly the afest,J most
sensible remedy tina t can be advised With
tic prospect Of n pernlhnell cure I ~
prepared IN talbot forms pleAsapttto taste
.rure pcpsin and Golden Sea-, Y every one
of,which act effectively In dlgestlng tho
food eaten, therehy resting md Inv gorat--
Ing the weak stolnach; rest ls nat ure's
cure for any disease, but you cannot
rest the stomach unless you put intoFtt
something that will do Its work or ass
sIst III tho digestion Q E food. ". III .ts
That is exactly what Htuart's Dyspepsi:t
Ta blets do, ono grain of the dlgestiyel
principle contained IN them Will digest
5000 grains Of meat, eggs or similar
wholesome foods they will q gest tho
food whether the stonlac eli, Is IN working
order Y or not, thereby nourishlng the
body and resting the stomach At the
same time, and 4rost and nourlshment is'
nature's cure for any weakn ess. Il. Is
\ IN persons run down in flesh and appe-i
tite these tablets build up the strength
and increase fesh, tecanse they d lgests
'fesh-forming food which the weak stonl--;;
q ch cannot do Y they increa Sc the noW Of
gastric juice and pre- ont fernlen ta tion,s
acidityS q nd sour, wa terry sTlsl ngs.s I.
SstuaTt's Dyspepsia lets can be found
.at al rug st oges nj % cents per pafkA ST.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
the Work Of Thirty ears!
gre res rhe First District items in the

gress. The First District Items In the
bill are a flows III Il
q The Kappa hammock. SIC, coo s. ape Charles
harbor, SCI, 900: & IJrbanna Crock. $1,000
,Carter's Creek and tributaries, sess 0fO0; (
Nomini Creek $1,000. e, Z. ~
"a remarkable fact In connection VIII y
the approximations for tho imp g
Of the Rappahannock Is that the engln-i
ecrs recommended that only i ss5, OOQ 4. be
appropriated. a total of sl32, 900 appr,oo;,
rated for one district at the econo mical
session Just ended As q large amount ll''
Iced, WV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
night, and disposed OF the monthly pay.rolls !,
and other routine business CT & p III tb Il. Bs u
Facts as Is Sugar.

) onfseptember d 1898 when the Brussels y
convention went into fleet. the worlds
surplus was rs u und !, = WI,
the present. season this surplus Wns re-
,duced to 1,497,0H tons. ding to this
the estimated production /. of I he year
and s. 500 coo tons OF cane 81 gar we have o,a
forsthe current yearfa total OF l3'9o0.ol IVY
tons a valuable for &consumption.s.AsSt the
A AutM 30. ial. Was Somewhat i'm excess
Of Is, Oo, 900 tons, ! t follows that 4 sugar
viii hive i to { be used sonleW hat (, more
sparngly In 1905 than It was IN l0li ana
this explains tho recent sharp rise IN the
pricegOf the article. e Y So ssi3ti u d ls y$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
JONES DELIGHTED.
District Fared Well in Appropri-
3st q, 3 ations for WATERWAYS l5l

From Our Regular Correspondent 81
I. WASHINGTON, 4 March II. II eprcsen-
,tattye Jones, Of the First District, is de-
lighted Mt the appropriations made at
this Congress for, the Improvement OF the
waterways 4 Of his district. HI lIIe got a
larger total of approximations In the
river and harbor bill than almost any
man secured h for his district In which
there are large cities. Tho total reaches
slo7, 900, L exclusive OF s25 900 which he In
'duced the Secretary or War to have on
pended on the Rappahannock from the
emergency fund placed at his disposal
ct The first session OF the recent Con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
The Old Virginia Chestnut.

The I.oni on Lancet finds t hat the chest.
nut is the most gdigestible, nut. and cannot
OIL ia ke the place ofatio potatto J, as "
,nnsIcei like potatoes. make q delicious
gdslLsbut In real! they are Y. more per
feet form Of food: According "a, { the
Lancet 81 annlysls Of the potato and tho
Chestnut, the latter con tains less water,
more proteid, more fat and starch. but
less mineral matter than 4 he potato. and
the potato, also, Its nutritlYe and ,.dl:.
gestiVe qualities are igreat test when baked
Or3rDaste Y " y u, I'D, HI iSs 3 h ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
Basketball Team at WORE.

The ~. NJ, C. a, basket ball tenn " I, a Y
hard work pracielE for Ean ab W Ffen
has been arranged witt me y, Wtas.flas 1p
i IS The local i asaoeaten has s 4;
lean and they are confident OF g iSLns,
the Capitol CITY boys g close I. game ne tey
team lean next Week, and though Il he Cockade
players, the Richmond boys anticipate ate "a 2
victory. The team Gts nlp9seu OF ",
83.II, Miller and AZ "A Booth, forwards;
and n. 3, AtcAdang, center. iS.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15

for the senatorsrlp and State elective of +
ces and that it was possible under the
circumstances, and at this date to
tive stTHngth Of the Opposing candidates
He stated that he had seen but ono but,
ton in his. county and that was a. Swans
the only one Of the three candidates for
Governor who had Visited Rock lnghanl.9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
Not Much Interested,

2 Hon, q. Harding alker, member 81
county, was In tic city last night on his
way TO Farmvllle. to attend a moetlngs Of
the executive COMMITTEES o. the Board
Of. Visitors Of the Farnlyille Nor'nal
Richmond and attend the convent Ion re.
union and banquet atp. morrow nig ~. & !. J.
Mr., Walker stated tina tsso far q 3 he had
pi fa We're not hot taki,,E much Interest in the
coming primary cam pal gn An 4 he Igsction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
NOT TALKING YET.
Buckingham People Not Bother
inp With Politics as Yet.

county member Of tho State Senate and
also OF the State Board OF Fisheries. Ia
In the city on his way to Norfolk to at
tend n meeting OF tho Board, Mr.. keezell
stated last night that he would return to
this city and attend the Constitutional
Convention reunion Tomorrow night.
MIR. Keczel stated that but little inter-
est was. being taken yet In Rockingham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
TOTAL DEAD, III,
Last OF Bodies Taken From Vir-
ginia Mines.
(By Associated Press }

Il BIRMINGHAM, Ala March H.--Withi
mines to,day the total fatalities from the
awful explosion OF February goth was
sweled to III The recovery Of the bodies
has been slow and difficult task The
Widows and orphans left by the disaster
reached nearly SsS,o)0, and this is being
distributed among them in the form Of q
seIni-monthly allowance by committee
composed of lhemost prominent ministers
in the Birmingham district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
COMMITTEE TO MEET,
investigation Of Rate Question
to Begin on April 18th.

yvAsHINGToN.tD p. g, March q I. Chair
man lslkins of the Senate Comm,d IS 81
the .es COMMITTEES viii begin hearings on. no
railrayfr subject Monday, April !. a: !,
lit Is the Intention of the com &c : 70 9
the right or Congress to dele
gate power to fix8 IA tes and Tho effect on
foundations and diffcrentlnls p aft ced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
! SUMMERS GETS JOB.
Appointed g llec Ct internal !. ''1,'nial !
Revenue in Second District.

q WAsHINcYrON,GD d. q, March 4:-.'Th = 9.
President to-day sent to the Sen1at g q lle
h senlector Of Internal Revenue n
Summers. Second District Of Vlrglnla.
Second lieutenants In the marine corps.
Andrew b.. Drum. Yirglnln Ga Y l, ,Atth'
sAlabama John r.. II IIery, Georgia; ia ISaiph
s., sKeyser. y irgi MIA, Il. Y. !, !,
M Tie Senate to-day, An executive session,
Aiston q. Dayton, district i,ldge FOR the
Northern District Of West n!a;, |, Chas:
ii,l Treat Treasurer OF tho United States q
Charles w. nderson GO leot Gr. of tlIe ~ ~
\ Now York; George W. Roosevelt t, u enn n
isylYania CONSUL general alat Bru sso y VI
st. ohm Gu ffney, New y rls, co nsul gor 4
oral a Il Dread en- SaXony., &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
IMPROVE. ALEXANDRA.
Mr.. Corrie Says He Will Spend
III Twenty Thousand at Once. IN

Mr.. j. D.. coree, owner Of The 4 lha,m p I{
llotel on the cornerBof FRANKLIN ana ilisn al -
being drawn for the remodeling Of his hot,el.i
The new "Alhanpra. y ss 70 be i've Bs'of'es
high. and will contain, 1boI hed,Taon !, 1,ns,c
On the side next to the canenly g, q n,ns'o
viii be- Installed Turkish baths, adjoining e
twenty.three foot sWlmmlng pool; Z !, !, att
4 Mr.. Corrie states that the Hnpfo'fe'''''sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
Y Here for the Reunion.

n II on. Robert 'rurnbull. Of lLawrencey!lle,s
va, and Hon, Alfred r, Thorn at n or;
folk, both bers Of the cGastlt.vtio one
terday. 4 Both gentlemen stated to friends
thatNfhey expected to attend the conyen-
ton reunion to-morroW night, AT Is ,YSffi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
The West End Mission,

y The revival services at the West END
from a'y saye eral denominationa attended the
meetings yasterda y and u last nig y IT,.
Mr.. q. II, Gootea spoke IN The llssl Y,
last might There VIII tbe g meetang q : :
r., NJ. to-nigllt. M N q Ss,E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
Judge Scott Quite Sick

Judge II. Carter Scott. OF the Circuit
Court Of Richmond and Henrico county,
confined 10 his residence no. ice East
Franklin Street. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15

whence he comes. He had seen "a good
many buttons. some o e. all the candidates..
Ha had no idea, he said, OF the relative
StrcngthHOfEthec andidnte S FIE5t SIX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15

other officers !. Z. I. 4. II. s.sT
station agents i. !. Z. ...I........... 4.O4 /
Other station m e1.,... n. ....,... .0l
Engine mon. \. :. \. 500
Flremen .................. -. ......Si .ol
Conductors. ...........s. ...... ssts.....ta. oo
Other trainrncn....... ...........s...' 1.5b \
Nlnchnists......,.... o.oa
Carpenters..... .......... o.4S
Other shopmen ........... .uSs
Section Y forenoon. Ill oil
Other trnckiner Z. y. !. 49,
Tenders 4. 7, !. ~ y. 2.90
Operators. Z. /.
4 on