davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
Owl Tea House
RAILROAD THE THING NEEDED.
J. A. Mclaughlin Has Coal of Com
mercial Quality.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mclaughlin ar
rived here last evening from Port
land, where they have been visiting the
fair. Mr.. Mclaughlin is the owner
of a sawmill in the southwest corner
of this county. and has title to 1900
acres of land that lies i'm the Morrow
county coal fields. Some time ago a
100 foot shaft was sunk on his place,
and the findings are said to have been
very favorable. However, no work
has been done lately, as it is useless
to do anything with the property until
a railroad line can be run to the coal
field so as to provide transportation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
WILL ISSUE OCTOBER 25.
First Number of the Ilakawinn for
This Year.

Preparations are now being made
tor the publication of the first number
of the Ilakawinn, the high school pa
per. The November number will be
the first issue for this year, and Octo-
Der 25 is the date set for tis appear
ance.
Glenn Scott, a senior, is the editor
in-chief this fall, and Dave Hill is
business manager. The former enter
ed school this week, and has already
begun work on the first number of
his paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04

Robert Warner, and was witnessed by
few friends and relatives of the two
young people. Following the wedding
the couple took the night train for
Portland. where they will visit for
few days, after which they will go to
Connell. Wash, where they will make
their home. The groom is a farmer of
Franklin county, and the bride is well
known here, having lived in Pendleton
many years, her home being on John
son street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
"A Short
history

johnson Bros, OF Hanley,
England, employ over five
thousand people in the manu-
facture of their semi-porcelaln.
Their ware never checks or
crazes and is the finest on the
market.
We have just received n crate
from them weighing thirteen
hundred and seventy five
pounds, and contains two thous-
and, two hundred and sixty
pieces.
Remember, this ware does not
craze-does not check.
WATCH THIS SPACE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
Located in Lawrence, Kan.

Mrs. C. F. Brown, wife of Conduc-
tor Charles F. Brown, who was killed
at Kamela on the o. r. & N, year
ago, has permanently located in Law
renee, Kan, instead of at Topeka, as
she intended when she left here two
months ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
PARAPHERNALIA Is HERE.
New Equipment for Knights of Pyth'
las Rank Work.

Damon lodge No. 4, Knights of
Pythias, has just received by express
an entire new set of paraphernalia,
for the rank work of the order, to re-
place what was lost in the recent fire
in the La Dow building. The cost of
the outfit was something over $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
The Race
Is On

Earlier than usual our Christ.
mas goods are arriving. We arc
now receiving three lots of Jap.
anese China. Our white Havi-
land has arrived and n new line
of decorated and white semi.
porcelain is here.
We will have this marked and
displayed soon.
A greater variety and better
prices than ever.
WATCH THIS SPACE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
Annther LARGE Andience.

Last night another large audience
greeted the Williams Juvenile Opera
company when they presented Gee
Whiz and Gee Whee," which was fully
as well appreciated as the first nights
performance. Tonight Tips" will be
played.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
LOVE-HENRICKSEN.
Newly Married Folks VIII Reside at
Connell, Wash.

Bert Henricksen. of Franklin coun-
ty, Washington. and Miss Louise Love,
of this place, were married last even
ing at o'clock at the Thompson
Street Methodist church parsonage,
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
Shockey Suffers Greatly.

Dan Shockey, the lineman who was
so badly hurt by fall from pole
several days ago, is still in great pain
from his injury. but 1t is still consid-
cred that he will recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04

Gymnastic matters furnished the
chief topic of discussion at the meet
ing of the Commercial association last
night, and most of the talk was on
the subject of physical director.
Immediately after the meeting was
called to order by President Borie
George Hartman. jr., chairman of the
gymnasium committee, brought up the
subject of securing a competent in
structor, and said it was the senti-
ment of the committee that one should
be employed. However, as the COM
mittee already had as much of fl
nancial load as it could carry, the as
sociation would have to pay for the
services of the director, if there was
to be one.
H. f.. Wilson, of Portland, a gradu-
ate of Pacific university, and a man
of experience in gymnastc work, was
recommended by the committee, and a
letter from him to Roy Ritner was
read, in which the proposed work
was outlined.
In the discussion which followed,
the general sentiment was shown to
be in favor of employing the direc-
tor, and on motion of T. c. Taylor,
the matter was referred to the board
of managers for action. 1t was then
announced by President Borie that
the board would meet at 5 p. m. We'd
nesday, with the gymnasium COM
mittee also present, when the matter
would be taken up again.
The proposed salary for the physic
al director was $50 per month, with
the provision that he could also do
outside work that would not conflict
with his gymnasium duties. How
ever, some were of the opinion 1t
would be better to pay a larger regu-
lar salary and secure the entire time
of the instructor.
Also the matter of a public recep-
tion to be given on the completion of
the improvements in the association
rooms was brought up, and it was
| likewise referred to the board of man
ayers for action. The plan outlined
was to give a reception some evening
a week or 10 days from now, when the
| public at large would be made well
come to the association rooms, and
some manner of entertainment pro-
vided for the evening.
Thirty-four new members We're
voted into the association by unani-
nous vote, thus raising the total paid
membership to ESQ.
The report of Treasurer Moorhouse
for the month of September was read,
and showed the following:
Receipts-From billiards and pool,
s1S.15; cards, $17.3O; library, $2.25;
cigars, sS.S5; general fund, s174. Total,
$215.55.
Expenses-General fund, s16S.52;
library fund, $2345. Total, S190.69.
Balance in the treasury, sSS2.65.
Placing the Apparatus.
Today carpenters have been at work
arranging the punching bag appara-
tus in the gymnasium, and also placing
the basket ball goals. However, aside
from these things and a few mats
none of the apparatus is here yet
contrary to previous announcements
that the entire equipment was here
That it was all on hand was believed
by L. G. Frazier, of whom the good:
were purchased, until the goods were
unpacked, when it was discovered thai
the greater part of the equipment hac
not yet arrived. However, it !!
thought that the remainder will b'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
MAY Be OVER $50
YESTERDAY WAS BANNER
DAY FOR REGISTRATION

At O'clock Today the Number of
Voters Enrolled Reached 9S5, With
Excellent Prospects for More Being
Recorded-Appointments of Judges
and Clerks VIII Follow Soon-Con-
struction of Law Governing Nomin-
atons by Petition and of Independ-
ents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
Real Estate Transfer.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Castleman today
sold to f. T. Wade & Son, lot 9 in
block 4, Switzler's addition to Pendle-
ton, for the sum of $3.50 The prop
erty is located on the north side of
the city near the E. T. Wade residence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
WAS TURNED OVER
DEFERRED DECISION
TILL THIS AFTERNOON

Cost of Physical Director Would
Necessarily BE Raised by the Men,
bers of the Commercial Association
as Individuals-Competent Man
Can BE Secured at $50 Per Month
Thirty Four New Members Voted in
There Is Now SSS2.65 Cash Bal
ancc In the Treasury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04

People who look on life as a joke
seldom see any laugh to 1T when the
real point comes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
WILLARD SPEAKS.
Address to Large and Enthusiast
tic Crowd in Fredericksburg.
lsnecIal to me Tlmos- plspntcl,D

Il
(spec,al to The Times Dispatch)
8s FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July IL
Licntennnt- Governor joseph t. Willard,
Z Democratic candidate for the nomination
for Governor, uddrussed n large crowd Of
citizens at tho courthouse hero Tonight.
3 Colonel j. d. Cole, chairman Of tho City
Democratic Committee, presided, and Mr..
r. N. Brent, a prominent business man,
introduced the speaker Captnin Willard
was given an ovation when he arose to
speak. After graceful preliminary ic-
! marks he plunged into n vigorous discuss
sion. Of tho questions claiming the atten-
+ tlon Of the people. Ic spoke Of the
progress being made III the State and
tho need OF further developing its re-
sources. He stood for n square deal for
every man OF any Glass; and earnestly
Z advocated the proper care OF old Confcd-
crate soldiers, He argued for working
ronvcts on tho public roads and en-
dorsed the Constitutional Convention for
creating the Corporation Commission.
which stands as nblegnl buffet between
concentrated capital ana its power and
Individual interests.
Captain Willard took firm stand for
better education and advocated q single
list System Of books as the cheapest aud
best. He favored Il State system OF su-
pervlslon OF roads. Captain Willard mnda
q splendid improssion; his speech wns
strong, practical and enthusiast n. His
audience gave him close attention and
Vigorous applause.
Captain Willard Is popular here, and
his speech added to his strength He
will remain over TO the Horse Show here
to- morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
'kIDNE Y AND BLADDER Fl
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED.
"a Sample aottls cert FHEE w Mall,

a Sample Bottls ssnt3 FEE ny Mall,
Or. Kilners Swamp Root the. great
Kidney remedy. f,llfills every wish "
promptly curing Kidney. bladder aud uric
acid troubles, rheumatism and putin y
tho back. 1t corrects Inability 70 hDlu
water and scaldng pni,Ijin passing IT Or
bad effects following Use OF liquor, wine
or bner, Nnd !overcohes that Unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 60 often
during tho day mid to get up inntly lines
during the night, Tie mild nhd the eS-
traoldlnary effect of swi,tlp- Root Is soon
realized 1t stands tho highest for It's
wonderful, cures 9 tho most distressing a rs
clscs. ls N 3sb n .ttssii Y IA
swAmp-1sbpts;ss lsi not recommend for
everything but$if you huve kidney liver,
hlndder or URIC acid trouble you VIII find
1t just the rGncdy Soti need. .5 b J.
x # you need II medl cne, YOU should l,nvo
the best. Sold 'by druggists III fifty
cent and one.dollnr sizes Ynu8mny have
n sample bDttle of this great kidney
remedy, Swamp Root, and a. book thu 7
tolls nl about It md It's gront onrcs, both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address
Or. Kllmcr & Co., RnEhHmton, n. y.
When writing, DO sure to mention that
you read this generous offors IN tho Rich
inond Daily Times Dispatch. Don't make
any mistake, but remember tho name,
swnmp Root, Or. KiImel's swamp Root,
and tho address Binghnnton, N. II, or
every hot Tie. iS e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

Rad chnrgea That such Liquidation was
srentlyi needed benausc df tho TACT that
i row there is no npnaal from tho arpi-
trnry charges which a rntlrond or othcr
TRANSPORTATION company may put upon
$thc products Of tho country. This was
without doubt one Of the strongest
spceercs the senator has delivered during
atbe campaign. He poured out his WORDS
! jr ii convincing flow, Or powerful logic
ana stubborn facts. The large audience
was very favorable to him ana gave nun
\ the closest attention and liberal nppl use.
A Following Senator Martin, Mr.. linlyey,
a candidate for tbs office Of Sthte su-
pcrintendent OF Public INSTRUCTION, made
/ ! short plen fpr tho votes Of tho people
4 OF this county.
\ {. Tho next sneaker was Judge Samuel w.
Williams, OF Wythe. Ile was introduced
by Mr.. n, u. Robertson, Of the local par .a
Judge Williams made q. vote winning
4 speech from the start. He stated his posi-
tion on the school book question as bclls
pronounced for the single liat and lament
cd tho burden OF high priced books which
our people arc forced to bear OIL account
2of the fact that his opponent hnd fotou
4forath multiple list which is against the
Interest OF tho people. lie took advanced
position on the siihjrct Of better schools,
higher pay Tor inc tcitcilel 't'it' ii.ii'i
ftncntin those lines. Iln dwelt OIL tho fncL.
that he Is the only candidate representing
the great southwest section Of the state
and appealed to the sense Of fairness OF
the people Of the county that his claims
Should be recognized. THAT his district
spoed tho largest vote in the election last
3fkll OF any district in the State and IT,
was hut fair for thnm to receive at least
Zone representative on tho State ticket, His
speech took well and he mndo many
friends here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Fire in a Grocery Store.

Shorty after o'clock last evening. fire
broke out in tho rear Of the grocery store
belonging to Edward NJ. Uranium & Co.,
NO. liz North Eighteenth Street. Engines
2 and 3, with Truck No. .. Immediately
responded to. the alarm, and soon gained
control of the. .blRze; which, fortunately
WAS comparatively small.
Mr.. Uranium, the proprietor, had but q
few minutes prior to the mlshap gone &c
his residence at No 5l3 North Twenty.
first Street, and was eating supper whcr
The alarm was sounded. a small oil t,tnk
stood in the back part of the store, and
here the fire started. The damage was
slight,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
JUDGE MANN.
Lays Out a Schedule Of Active
Work for Two Weeks.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspa!ch.

Especial to The Times-D lspa tch.) i4ii
NOTToWAY COURTHOUSE, VA, July
n.-Judge Mann spent Sunday at home
after n very busy week. In which he
nade eight speeches In Albemarlo. Caro-
line, Culpeper, Fauqp!er and Loudoun,. He
week. His schedule OF speeches from
now Until August 10th has practically
been agreed upon. The Judge has been
tions to speak at points throughout the
State, owing to the limited time before
the primary. His schedule for next week
is MS follows: Monday Louisa Court
day, surry Courthouse; wednesday,
night, Dendron; Thursday night. Suf-
folk, and Saturday night, Newport
News. The following Monday no Will
speak at Cortland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
REVELATIONS in
RECENT INQUIRY
New York World Points Out
Some Of Things That Were
Not Noticed.

(specinl 10 The Imes-D ispntch)
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE World to-
far more sssasSs tAsa
Hendricks arc contained In, the testl-
mony taken In the state Insurance Do
partmcnt's Investigation of the Equitable
li!a Assurance Society which INC World
Senator Chaunoay NJ, Depew testified
that the Depcw Improvement Company,
in which he, was Interested. ob otn h 4
loan from the Egusaete Q, Sso "ce 7' n,.
parlmeist valued At only $4,000, lla adj
mtted that neither principal nor interest
had been paid, and that. the Equitable
"I Ito adm admt tHS hat as ! member Of the
executive committee OF the Equitable, he
had not advised this. loan. but had voted
for It, He confessed to making a prom,
whole, but In the same breath said that
promise was not legally binding,
Jncoh, i, s,sshiff eonfEontea, Win reg s,
ords Of TIE Equitable that K Sa Loci q
Of Union Pacific. preferred stock. to the
society, swore that these. records were
false. In various sales Of bonds to tht
= large loss Was shown, III eonfesssf
| thft no had been dummy director, bu
satu that since the Equitable scandal de
yeloped, no had bought FIVE shares o.
stock, paying 5000 4 share.
Union Pacific Affairs,
1t appeared from his testimony, tina
of Mr.. Hyde and others. that the Equi
table had taken $4,000, 900 worth OF uniol
Pacific preferred, apparently Mt the sug
that this stock was taken under a syn
ilicate agreement that II should not b,
gold, making the deal n speculative one
No record o. this agreement was put ii
evidence, Mr. HYDE said Hartman ha'
at, but Hartman was not called as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
DEATHS.

BURTON, MRS. REUBEN sBu {R,t y !
died Monday afternoon, l9:@ O'clock ~
her residence. 10 West Main htreeIt;; !, ~
Funeral will take place fr0m. y 1r z ~
# Street Baptist Church TIN Hs!1A az *,
TERNOOE at $3.50 O'clock; n I,i, ~ ~
VIM u. Hatcher, assisted ny 5,nt iI IA
James w. Durham, vii :, rondutt I,r tI9
services, and interment WIZ 20 ~ w
lywood Cemetery. /
pARRHrT,-pisd, at his residence, NJ ~
Tuesday, lltli w 5. HAMHEtt, ,o "ssw
sevcnty-tyo years; a. native ~ CONN.,. ~,
Clare, LELAND, He leaves q w'doW' my
Funeral notice later.
FOSTER. oiled, July II, 1905, WAI.TEIt
THOMAS TOsTI p r. son Of ,!oHh ", Fo;s T.,
Ter and tho late oranges A. roster w
tho tilirty-hrst ysar OF ms aGe'
PoWnLpsd Tussda aySb, Ipl Eg1 llsht 5 t5s
BEPiJ NJ, POWELL IN the 1of'y-fiN' = 7
I Funeral from the residence WEpN Es-
DAY, July l2th, $50 ~ M.
SKIM ET. ~ lied, July 1lth,,at the resi-
derlos OF her parents, sol 'Eayior Strefe.,
1t u 4. M, iAppI.INE@Au AUGUSTA. ln-
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. hona :
i, Skinner, aged thirteen months ms aha
'EMsegal freg. !! The I,aa, residence W. Is
EVENING AT 8 ~ clocK' $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Mrs. M. M. Marshall,

4 "A (SDecal to The Tlmes-DIspntch.) 80.
RAiEl0H, NJ CT July ll.--Mrs. M NJ
Marshall. wife Of DR.. NJ NJ. Marshall,
rector OF Christ Episcopal Church, this
city, died this afternoon, and the funeral
viii be held Thursday ovening at 9 o'elook
The death came as q great shock to no
community, DR.. Marshall and his family
hcIng held In very high esteem
Mrs. Marshall was not thought to be
at all critically Ill. She had not been
we'll for several years, but there was q
turn for tho worse this morning, death
resulting about S o'clock. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
To Take Ocean Trim,

I. Messrs. George J. Benson ana William
u. Hill, two prominent young business
rnen Of this city, will make an extended
tour OF the Atlantic coast, touching at
various points in the United Safes and
Canada.
They will leave Norfolk on July 10Th.
and make their first stop ut Boston,
whence they will visit other points before
their return home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Colored Excursion Here,

A large party OF colored cXouralonsts
from Portsmouth and Norfolk arrived
in the city yesterday over the Norfolk
and Western Railroad and spent the
day In this city. returning in the cvc-
ming. The yisitors were orderly and
quiet. and spent the day seeing tho town,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Washington Affairs.
(From Our Regular Correspondents
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 11.-pntcns

Virginia, Charles NJ. Upton, Rapldan,
bpving wheel
Z North Carolna--Allson l.. Soarboro,
Charlotte, filling tension device for looms !;
O.. a, Sewers, statcsvile stave jolnter.
!, Rural free delivery route No ! or
dered established September 10 at Gold
ston, Chatham county, n. c., serving
%d9 people and 1o2 houses.
r. a. Thornton appointed regular, WAL
Z ter S. Morgan substitute rural carrier
+ route g. at Dunn, n e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Henry A. Moseley.

Especial to The Times ispatclL)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, July 1l.--Mr.
Henry a, Moseley, brother Of Dir. w, II,
Moseey. Of this place. died IN the Finer
logls, Sunday morning, lie had been Is,
Arizona and other places In search ~
health. His remains Will he brought
here for lnterment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Luther S. Irving,


Especial to The Tsmef-Di,spatch.) :.
NORFOLK. VA. July !i.-.lLuther =.
Irving died ut Portsmouth this morning
after il long Illncss. Mr.. Irving wins horn lor
cighty-one years ago, on August -, 1924.
In Lynchburg, Va. He was captain ~
Tie entire CIvil War. Ila commanded his
battery at the fight Mt Yellow Tavern
and removed General J. -. 3. Stuart
when wounded from the field 80,
-Four children survive him. They are:
Mcssrs. u. G.. l., @. and II. a.. IRVING
and Mrs, II. o. Bedford, all of whom re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
ANNEXATION TO
CONE UP SHORTLY
Continued From First Page.)


the monument Is to stand
From the Finance Committee came u
resolution appropratng s1700, covering
the funeral expenses of tho late General
F1tzhugh Lee, and this was adopted.
Tho body tabled the resolution appro-
priatlnS $4,000 for building tho flume at
the new settling basin, but this action was
formal and was taken for constitutional
reasons.
Tho Mayor had vetoed IAN Item In tho
budget. giving 500 to the Richmond Hos
pital Association, polored). The veto
was sustained.
Jail Additions.
The Council adopted resolution au-
thorlzing tho awarding of tho contract
for additions to the city jail to Metzgcr
& Company ut $lS,222.$l.
The ordinance fixing the maximum
speed OF automobiles and like vehlcles
at eight miles per hour, requiring own
crs TO Ect permits from the Chief OF
Police and throwing other safeguards
around the operation Of such vehicles
caused some debate,
Mr. 1'etes moved to rccommit tho
ordinance. and said 1t would be handl-
cap to Automobiles. Tho orlinuncN
was advocated by Messrs. Cannon ana
Morton. who said eight miles was tho
limit In nearly all Northern cities
Mr., Peters thought u horse could walls
eight niles an hour, but other members
dlsngrocd with him IN to this. Tho nrdl-
nance. among other things provides
that all machines shall DO Inspected by
tho Chief Of Police, who may Issue per-
| mits. Mr.. Pollock did not think tho
| chief was an expert IN this limo. and
he sccondcd tho motion TO recommit.
| Mr. Dlckcrson moved to table, but this
was lost ana thero was somo furthor
debate. Mr.. Cannon denied TINT tho or
dInnncc required the chief ia examine
| into the safety OF tho machine but Tint
! no should only find out II 1t were such a
machine MS should ho allowed to run
on the strcets OF the city,
Gas Investigation.
BY n vote OF II to 10 tho ordinance
! was adopted
Tho report of tho Committee on Local
Assessments was received and filed.
Mr.. Morton moved to Tusnenrl the
| rules In order to take up the resolution
nppropriating Sio0 to mid in the pending
| gas investigation.
lie said the money was needed to pa,
for gas testing instruments already or
dcrod. and now on the wnyahero. ant
| Inc leSplHllt'U WHh tu'pttui iltI.
| Mr.. Ferguson offered Il resolution TAX
ing from the 5000 appropriated for build
ing smallpox hospital, $1,000 for main
tolance, and it was adopts. This amour
was left over after building tho pes
house. p
Mr.. Lynch got through resolutions pay
Ing the expenses OF tho chiefs of tn
fire ana fire alarm departments To al
tcHd their respective conventions thl
summer
On Motion of Mr.. Lea n resolution wa
adopted calling upon tho city attorne
for an opinion as to whether the cit
has any authority to prevent tho nois
made along Main Street by the heav
cars now being operated on that thol
oughfnrc.
Mr. Pollard offered m ordinance II
creasing tho salary of the auditor froI
$1,000 to $500, and 1t wns referred.
Tho president laid before The body a
Invitation TO the Mayor and Council I
attend the League Of American Munc
palties In Toledo, Ohio, in August. M
It WAS received and filed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Miss M. A. E.. Bowden.

Especial to The TImes-DIspntcl)0 aTF
lPETERSBURG, VA, July l1.-Miss
Molie A.. 4. Bowdcn died mt one o'clock
this afternoon. at the home Of Mr.. H..
jNoltenius, after short Illness. Miss
Bowdcn was the daughter OF Mrs. Caro-
I. line M Bowden, and the late William r,
Bo,vdnn. and was 4 cousin Of Mrs. H..
Noltcnius. I'M