davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Broiled Chops.

Broii on a gridiron over bright FIRE.
Put little salt ana pepper upon each
chop, and butter them before they go
70 table,
Lay them overlapping one another.
around q mound of green peas or mash
ed potatoes
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Apple Casserole.

Select large, smooth. fun apples Of
good flavor and OF uniform size. Re
move core with corer. A1iEce cold
chicken fine. season with salt. a dash Of
cayenne, pinch OF powdered thyme. one
half cupfui Of bread crumbs, rnoistened
with three ~ four teaspoonfuis of sweet
cream FIJI each apple and bake in
oven
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
NzEh he frame shaded Ike
z Tembrz7dt .n7aE
Summer Foods and
How to Prepare
Them.
;. NIAT- 90 slngers 40 coneg

7 = WHAT street singers and college
boys glorify as The Good Old sum
mer Time. let tender broiIs. savory
ragOuus and casseroIes take the
place OF heavy roasts. An eight-pound
RIB roast OF beef diffuses as much heat
as an oH stove. and gives forth steam
as well as a goodiy smell. Yet cold
meats are neither 50 palatabie. nor to
most stoHachs, SO digestble as warm.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Casseroles.

CaSserolcs may be bought now AT any
croekery store. They are covered dish
es of fre-proof pottery. highly glazed
and more er less ornamental.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Broiled Veal Outlets.

Rub the outlets well with melted but
ter. pepper. and bron on a gTidiron like
beefsteak, buttering very well after
dishing- Be sure that they are thor
oughly done
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

way the paper was lost and now 1 am
badly in need of 1t. Would it be ask
ig too much for you to publish it again?
2 Also, I would like some one 10 tell
me why my candy. made of one tea
cupful of granul2ted sugar, half a tea
cupful OF water and a tablespoonful Of
vinegar. turns to sugar again when
cold Or a recipe for making candy
that will not,
ANXIOUS READER, Idaho Springs.
Col
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

lures themselves. money EaSIi Z any NIliiiS
to do with it Mere houses ara
made beautiful by q few ,Syell-chosen
appropriately framed photographs than
in more expensive ways.
OF course. if you have plenty OF
money and the necessary accompanl-
nlent of artistic taste. you'H Indulge in
originals. and in rare old japanese
prints, an6 engraFings and etehings
that are worth small fortune in them
selves.
Parlors and drawing rooms require
rather more elab0rate-n0re formal
frames and pictures than any of the
other rooms. Here if you 'Ee oil paint
ings, they are sure to be hung, framed
in the deep gold frames that bring out
the quality Of oil coIors as no other
frames can Perhaps. If it's a very pre-
Ctous bit, il is set in q sort of case
frame-a polished wooden frame. deep
enough TO take in deep gold frame and
off dust
Photographs are so often misframed.
In spite OF Ule rule some one who knew
tne~art OF framing well laid dOWn-to
Keep to the simplest sort of frames The
warm brown tones of the carbon prints
are better brought out, IN most cases.
by d duI brown frame. and the soft
grays by gray, or black, or perhaps the
mereSt line Of gold
Scenes nearly always look. better
framed with wide frames, OR with q le-
g1timate equivalent wide mat which
tones in with narrow frame.
y
Shaded Frames.
Photographs of dark, strong pictures
Rembrandrs. for iustapce-need treat
ment that viii tighten them little.
So sometimes they are mounted on Rem
brandt mats-shaded from = light corner
over into a much deeper tone. or per-
haps the frame shades. almost imper-
ceptibly. Yet enough TO throw the picture
into strong relief.
Neapolitan frames have gone olt-that
Is. IN wood They'F re still 10 be found
among the better sort of classic subject
looking better in the carved frames
covered with sold leaf than in anything
But the plain woods carved in tng
fashion termed Neapolitan were neither
handsome enough for a finer picture nor
simple enough for photograph
Flat wide frames-ovaI or square
some of them dulI-iookinE things. al
most rustic in character-prove the very
thing often for quiet little scene
For the fancy heads like the GreuZe
heads and the Countess POtOcka and the
rest OF the exquisite heads that every
body knows and leves, frames just u
htIIe bit trimmed are bctter-somc OF
gold. with rounded corners and Il tiny
! beading all around, suiting the styles
perhaps best Of all.
Miniatures demand the most delicate
sort of treatment, and. from a practical
standpoint, frames absolutely dust proof
! Gold frames, or gold mountings, at
/ least, are almost demanded by the ivory
most Of them are printed on
Wood frames, in dozens Of widths
come in a hundred tints of brown and
gray. and even of black-the different
high polish and dull polish and no pol
ish al all making still more distinctions
of colcr.
The darker frames-wheFe both picture
and mat are dark as welI-shouId be
used very sparingly about house. ex-
| cept for hall or library or dining room.
Even in sitting room they are likely to
! be heavy. while for bedrooms they are
| ineXcusabie. and for parlors not hand
some enough.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Corncob syrup would seem to be more
widely known than we had supposed AZ
our first hearing OF It, and popular with
those who have made trial of its mer-
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

I. The formula referred TO has often
been published here. Crush two ounces
of camphor balls and mix we'll in one
gallon Of gasolene. Pue into a jar. cork
tightly and leave for twenty-four hours
Shake hard then, and with a syringe
spray bed and carpets faithfully Shut
the room up tightly for twenty-four
hours before airing Be careful that no
artificial light is brought into the room.
, The proportions of your candy are
all right 1t granulates because 1t was
stirred while cooking. Never put a spoon
a.1..-e.r- L..ri-a.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

/. ! noticed remedy I'm your columns
some few weeks ago for fumigating
houses TO dispose of bedbugs, but some
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
american Women and Others as Good Cooks

I 4 TITH all our strenuousness and
NM calm appropriation of every
thing every other nation has
dane We A+,,arfra.>s sra NOT |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
PROPER FIRST IN
OCEAN HANDICAP ! "a
Defeats Gold Enamel and Coy
Maid On Heavy Track at
Sheepshead.
STAKES FOR LADY NAVARRO N 4 / e.
Labor Day Handicap Goes t.s. to
Right Royal-Collector
Jessup Wins.
STAKES FOR LADY Navarro Il
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-On a heavy
track. Proper, at FIVE to one. and carry
ing top weight, 122 pounds. captured the
Ocean handicap, one mile, at Sheepshead
Bay to-day, defeating Gold Enamel an
added starter. Right Royal. backed from
six to one to two to one, won the La
Dor Day handicap. one mile and q half on
turf, by$a head from Leila.
SUMMARY. Il
First Observation-Disclosures short course
Ruth's Rather Is to s. first, Postmaster
Us to y second. Black. Death az to y
third. Time, 1881. 4
Second race-sx and one-half furlongs-
Collector Jessup (6 to y first D'Arkle
Is to y second. Belden g to p third.
Time, l ;22.
Third race-the Sapphire Stakes; Ave
and one-half furlongs-Lady Navarro az
TO i first, vi Q e to y second. Deviltree
GO to y third. Time, :09.
Fourth race-the Ocean Handicap; one
mle--Proper Is to y first, Gold Enamel
go to y second. Coy Maid az to ~
third. Time, 1:4l 10.
Monterey III to 81 first, Larabie q to y
second, Beneyolent,sG to y third. Time,
100.
Sixth race-the labor Day handicap;
one mile and half-Right Royal q to
u first, Leila 40 to y second. Possession
"a to y third. Time. "A 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
.[E|vESON BREAKS
WORLD s RECORD
Raised Two cn-Pound Dumb
Bells Nine Thousand Con-
secutive Times.
(By Associated Press.l

K CHICAGO. September 4.-By raising
two ten-pound dumb-hells nine thousand
consecutive times, Henry Leveson, OF this
city, broke the worlds record In TRIAL
yesterday. Leveson's time for the new
record WAS five hours and forty-one
minutes. and during the long grind his
strength was kept up by nourlshments
given him at frequent intervals,
He finished comparatively fresh and
made the last thousand lifts In thirty
six minutes.
The former record was mada In 1870 by
Pennock, Of Philadelphia who raised the
weight S431 times. Pennock however,
lifted from the shoulders UP, while. Love-
son, liz the record just established, lifted
from arms length up and down,
On March 5. 1893. Leveson accomplished
$500 lifts in, two hours and forty-nlne
minutes. The dumb-bells were officially
weighed prior to the test and were found
to be slightly over twenty pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
BROWNIES WON
FROM RICHMOND | J. N D
$500. ------- ~ IN ls3G
And Barton Heights Took So; q Fall
Out Of the Manchester
Team.
sTAUNToN TEAM BEATEN
Great Crowds Witnessed Three
Games crday-Staun-
ton Here To-day.
sTAuN7oN TEAM n BEATEN \ ! \
Standing Of the Clubs,
Won. Lost. nc

Barton Heights didn't have very much
trouble In defeating Manchester In the
first game yesterday AFTERNOON, by the
score OF 7 TO !. Lcake. who had pitched
and won his game In the forenoon, was
not IN the best Of trim. and the High
landers. headed by Phillips, landed on
him without mercy. All Of the kinks
were taken out OF fourteen OF his bcnders,
Phillips getting three TO his credit. Fitz-
patrick. the Barton Heights twirler Of d
year ago but who In the first part Of
this season did work with the Brming-
ham aggregation In the Southern League,
was the Ice cream for the boys from over
the divide. He allowed five hits, one OF
which was scra tch. and fielded his po-
sltlon well.
The Brownies Jumped their hits against
Charters and won the game from Rich
nlond by the score OF 6 to Q. Two runs
were made BY the champions In the last
inning. after, two men were out, and
after Semi I'M left garden failed 10 bring
down an easy Fly. with the exception
OF the fifth inning Charters, who has
recently returned from the Virginia
Carolina League. pitched good ball. But
In this inning three corklng singles and
three Dagger, the latter by McEvoy.
who before In the same game had biHcd
one for two sacks, netted the throe tall
lies. Winston pitched tho brownies,
and the same number OF hits were gotten
Off him, but they came when the Rich
monders didn't need them badly.
The holiday crowd in attendance at
the game was equal to any crowd that
has been In the park this season. There
were plenty OF rootcrs from both mines
In the first game. and II anything Rich
mond had more sympathy In the second
game but sympathy alone couldn't beat
the Brownies, who have been winning
the majority OF the games
The Way She Won.
Bowers started the fun by sending
long one out to center. Shelton got
under IT. McEyoy tore off two-bagger
and Rose got transportation to first.
On Jones's error McIcvoy scored It was
one-two-three with the Richmondcrs
ana with the Brownies until the fatal
inning by landing on one and sending
IT to free land Winston sacrificed,
moving McLcayey to the second sack.
Bowers biffcd one to right and Nc.
Leavey scored, McEvoy Strengthened
one out and before the sphere was ham
died, the. batter was on third and across
the plate had come Bowers. Rose got
single scoring McEvoy, but a minute
later died by a fast double play between
Charters, Bridges and ShauGhncssey.
Three runs had been chalked up and this
was enough. Several times the Rlch-
wonders had opportunities to score. but
luck was not with them. With three
men on bases twice the three battcrs
10 come up would take the cemetery
road.
The official score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
.STAUNTONSWENT
], TOTHE WALLyEAS'llLY
Brownies Had No Difficulty II
Piling Up Good
Scores.

staunton's crack baseball team went
10 pieces in two innings yesterday morn
ing and the Richmond Brownies piled up
seven runs. two In the first inning and
five more In the NTH inning, winning
the game. The visitorg never got man
further than sthlrd -base..AlNot a runner
could circle the bases with Lcake IN the
box.
Staylcy left the box at the end OF
the nth inning and Stanley went IN
to do the twlrling. But the game hau
been lost already and nothing was COM
Ing to the visitors. 1t was holiday
crowd that witnessed the morning game
The grand stand was fairly well filed
and the bleachers had It's usual NUM-
ter Of rooters.
taunton had good ball team, but
the boys didn't play together vest erday.
Jack Anthony's single In the htth IN
ming resulted in q home run. ne ba!l
went out to Hughes In center and an
attempt Was made to catch runner
from second 20 third. Hughes had TOO
much muscle, and the sphere Went lhto
the bleachers Before It could get into
the diamond. Jack had crossed the plass...
Fords two costly errors at shortston
had much TO do with the amount OF
runs made.
But the diamond was not IN very
good condition and the inlelders worked
at great disadvantage in golng after
hot liners. Stayley slipped after ono
and Stanley took sitting position When
he attempted to stop little bunl.
Two Runs AS Starter.
Bowers started things for the Brownies
by securing transportation TO the initial
sack, McDvoy hunted and stayley threw
Wild to second. Both men We're safe.
Rose bifted a single, filling the SACKS.
Hicks got his usual hit, scoring McEyoy,
and Jack Anthony got hit that brought
Rose over. Bowers had gotten caught
at third and Hogan forced Anthony out.
Gruner ozoned and the inntnS was over
with two runs to the credit OF the
Brownies.
Leake pitched an excellent game for
the home boys. He allowed i've hits.
one In each Inning, until the nth, and
then wouldn't allow the batters to con-
meet safely *
The team that Stanton will put on
the diamond to-day Will be much strong
err than the one seen yesterday. It Is
likely that Porter will do the pitching.
Rollins, with his two hundred pounds
Of solid flesh, will do the backstop work.
Rollins is an old player, having seen
service In the Virginia and Eastern
Leagues. II
The official score Of tho morning game
fnl I II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
4THER or COACHING'' no
DRIVE AUTOS HEREAFTER


grand tour by tally-ho, he says, and hls
present coach. the last of nine which he
has had In nifty years, will be used only
on occasional short trips In the nelghbor-
hood or his summer home III Connecticut.
He Will not cell 1t as he did Its prede-
cessors, but keep 1t as q relic OF bts
coaching experiences, With (which are
connected some OF the pleasantest years
Of his life. t.Fl IS.
As d whip Mr.. Ronnlds is famous o.,
twenty years he has lived much in re-
tirement. Flo. has driven, from Genoh , to
Of France knew him. we'll. In England
no is also noted MS q whip wherever
coaching has enthusiastic patrons.
y His remarkable driving ls remembered
by many New York 1neil, who stopped
often In Broadway thirty years ago &c
see Mr.. Ronalds stoollng a four hand
One Of the sensations Of tho time wAt
his driving Of three and sometimes -four
dapple grays tandem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
FARMERs' NATIONALS CONGRESS
Z RICHMOND, VA. SEPTEMBER 12-22,
1905, REDUCED RATES VIA
3S Vii R.,BF. q p. r. r..

One fare. plus twenty-five cents, for
the round trip from all stations to Rich
mond, Va. Tickets on sale September
10th, nth and 12th. good returning until
September 25th. Inclusive, continuous
passage In each direction. 10 those at
tending above convention, low rate side
trip tickets will be sold from Richmond
to ali points In Southeast on September
18th and l6th, limited to reach Rich
elusive, Apply to ticket agents. r.. F..
& P, II. Il, W, r. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE n. r. SUNDAY
EXCURSION BETWEEN RIG H.
MoNp AND PETERSBURG.
40 cENTs-RoUND r RtP--4o CENTS. +
Tickets good on all regular trains llm-
tied to date OF sale, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Cincinnati.
NV Associated Press,)

(Bv Associated Press)
4 CINCINNATI. o., September 4.-Laton!a
summarizes: {e. .its Il
First race-one mlle-Forelgner. az to y
first. Western Duke Il to d second. The
Laurel eco to y third. Time, 1:s0 2-5.
Second race-six furlongs-Rubia Vat a
Lark az 70 81 third. Time, lila 10.
Third race-slx furlongs-Florali King
u to 81 first. John Carroll "a to y second.
mayor johnson ZIG to y third. Time,
1:12 AS.
Fourth race-one mile; neutrality-suspicious.
T. J. Carson az to y first. Red Leaf "a
to y SECOND. Coruscate I'll to 81 third.
Time. 1889 3-5.
Fifth race-Cluh House steeplechase-
Poorlands g to q first, Woods Perry
qS to y second. Mr. Rose q to y third.
Time, 1929 80.
Sixth race-one and a half n1iLas-Glis, 4
ten q, to 81 first, Royal Pearl us to y
SECOND. Stroud GO to y third. Time.
2:35.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
MANCHESTER WON 1T.
The Game Lost Saturday Counts
# in the Records.

Last Saturdays game between the Manches-
made let two runs In four and one-half innings
and Richmond made ono run N Ave INNINGS
Rule No. % has this to say about such :. a
n,atter S"No game shall be declared by ING ne
OF rain or darkness before flve innings on each
side are completed except IN case When IN tne ;
Snail have NOSE runs at the end OF It's fourth
LINING than The CLUB rs1 at pat s, nns 1 mace the
umpire shall Harvard 1.-the game 70 the clup
having made the nvm9ersot runs ran aad
in the championship record. "l5dt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
snecIa1 10 r,he Times.DIspatch.,

III qf Especial to- Inc fIlmes-Dlspatch.)
NEW YORK, September mir. Peter
lean Cbachihg," as he is often called. IL
to bid farewell to. four-ln-hands and be-
come yotary OF autom.obilng. lie is
not look II ~ twenty years, and for half
d century has been an enthusiastic whip.
Taking Ill things into consideration, ,af-
ter his last Journey on the box he has
come to tho conclusion that he may OBJ,
tain more pleasure in automobilinE and
IS making. prepa rratlons, to learn the art +,
power machine md make q tour of tho
principal seaconst towns OF Europe. /.
\ Then he Will return to the United
States, where he will convert the automo.-
Bile into what he calls a "land yacht,
and spend next Summer travelling ABOUT
New England. Starting from his noun-
try home, Castle Ronalds, at NeWtoWn,
Conn., Ne will proceed as far as the north
crn part of Maine.
Mr.. Ronalds will never again make a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Barton Heights Won.

pache got n base on balls and was
brought homo on Phillips long drive for
three sacks. This was what started the
Hlghlanders In the game. And then
came the third inning, with its four runs
and five hits Twlrler Fitzpatrck started
of With a single, ard Bache got life on
Leake's error. McEWoy beat a punt out,
Filling the sacks. Mills went out on fly
and Fitzpatrick was caught at the plate.
phillips biffed another one safely, and
vas followed by Charters. who was play
ing right field for the Barton Heights,
Triton got one for two sacks, and there
vera three runs. And then on passed
BAH Charters scored,
three singles and a two-bagger on
Lcake in the. sixth inning melted Two
more runs, and this was all that the
Hlghlanders needed,
Hppy Blunt came In the grand stand
at the opening of the eighth inning, and
Immediately began to open hJs cherublo
mouth and say things. He was roofing
for Manchester, and In this inning the
southsiders made their only run ar"
saved themselves shut-out, a single
and an error gave the one lone tally to
Manchester.
This afternoon at 430 o'clock Staun :
ton and the Richmond Brownies meet
again. and q battle royal IS expected.
The staunton crowd will be here until
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
robson SENT ON.
Sending Obscene Matter Through
the Mails-Barn Burned,

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatchl
STA LINTON, VA, Sept, w. =. Robl-
ison, charged with sending obscene pos
tai cards through the mall was hela tor
tho Federal grand jurytn Harrisonburg
In December, -
A large barn on the farm of r, T..
Thompson. of Baskerville. Augusta coun-
ty, with it's contents was destroyed this
morning, only the 1--we stock was saved,
The building was worth TWO thousand
dollars. Mr. Thompson was In Richmond
and his family Is absent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
MANY Are Converted.

held Sunday at the. biz tent at Twentieth
and Grace Streets. The services were
conducted by the Railroad Young Men .
Christian Association, Mr.. ?, H.. Bris-
tov, Of Washington, spoke at both SER
vices, and there were thirteen at the
altar, protesting conversion. .
The Worl; Is progressing very salts
tfectorlly, 4 and, as a consequence, there
will he mora people to unite with the
various chul ches Of the city than in any
other year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Opening Postponed.

I77 (By Associated Press.)
NEW HAVEN, CONN., September A..
The Grand Circuit races vera to have
begun on tho Charter Oak track at Hart
ford this afternoon, with the Charter
Oak $4,000 stake for 300 trotters. on tho
card. but were postponed until tomorrow
owing to n wet track.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

notified BY telegraph that the sum OF
81 900 would be paid him for his ser.
vices In tho ring, but no intlmation has
as yet come from Catalina Island, where
Jeffrles Is staying that the offer was
satisfactory or otherwise.
n Crowds OF visitors attend the Britt
and Nelson training camps, and tho ia
vored ones are permitted to see the pu-
gilists at work. Britt Is doing the light
est kind OF exercise: He is a few pounds
overweight and viii keep himself at that
point until "a. day Sor = two before the
match, He makes weight easily and
considers himself In good condition. Sat
isfactory reports come also from Nelson
trainers, VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
WINCHESTER is WINNER.
Defeats Harrisonburg in Tvs
Games On Home Grounds.

T
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
WINCHESTER, VA, September i4.--Ihe
Harrisonburg baseball team met defea
at the hands OF the Winchester nine this
afternoon in two games-the first score
being 6 to 0, and the second 8 tod. a
large crowd was in attendance and saw
many sensational plays, among which
were Forsythe's running catches and the
work Of all pitchers, who were well sup
ported. u &. ~
First game
Score by innings e. II. =
iHarrisonburg -. !. % 90 900 90 4
II Batteries Winchester ID ohnson ana
Judd. Harrisonb,trg1I-Burke and snack
lett. "a .a. III
Second game HI III s Va -, :,
4 Score by innings: iylg Nh X. II. y !;
Winchester ......s O ! . ~ 49,
Harrisonb burg ~. o o 0 0 90 0 ! 0--1 2
Batteries Winchester-Shiner and Judd.
Harrlsonburg-W Warren ana u, shac klett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
LADY Managers Meet.

The monthly meeting Of the board OF
lady managers OF the Infant Home win
be held at the residence Of Mrs. Henry
Hare, No 5000 East Broad Street, Thurs
day, at 4:So P. Nj. All members are
earnestly requested to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

summary: Two base hlts-Jennl ngs. r.
PHILLIPS. Stolen bases Hogan ~: Bases
on balis-on Fitzpatrick. 8; on LeaHei !.
Struck out-By Fitzpatrick, s; by Leake
g. Passed ball-Elmore. Time Of game
one hour and thirty minutes. Umpire
Mr Richard Duke. Attendance, 3,4H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

BY The Valentine Auction Company,

Mrs. Jane Kirby, dcceased. 1 will sell nt$
auction at her nte residence No. COS
N. Twenty-nfth Street, THIS CTuesday)
MORNINGS, September 9Th, commencing
at O:3O o'clock, consisting of%Walnut-8
frame Parlor Suit Brusse Carpet. Rugs;
Tables, Family Bible. Lamps Pictures
Lace Curtains. BEDROOM suit. Leather
and Pictures, Hail Rack, Clocks. Bed
Clothing Table Linen, sideboard Chairs,
Crockery II Cook stove and Utensils. Wal !-&
nut Extension Table, and other F'urnl--.s
ture, etc. Al
I sale positive. Terms cash. III "a .s'S5 d
D w. d. GAY, Executor.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION, Co.,
Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
How They Stand,

Next Saturdays Schedule.
Hobos VS.. swans, Forest Hill Park.
Blues VS.. Monroes, Fulton Park.
Elbas VS., Brookland, Barton Heights.