davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-10
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. r,

LEAVE srAT52S TGYxL sfs SEds Ssl.fY T{Ss !t ana
ssSSss saE EsS5 SD1 YSSts HSS. SS.x
Ss IN. Rsi:i R'ss: fs.n s.'.s. H. r..,a
sSo am nnsr nsr and md rriIm.n I.,a. P.rioI Ca.
800 Pm. st Dh"y.i fqd Inlsea s' Al n'iru Hul,n.a
800 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
'.a.s9 asssm pm. sisspsl:. ssssspsr:.
Atlantic City, TOO. 1900. til.oo an. flte.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
70 BALTiMokIE WITH VI !. pULLMAy In SERVICE:
co. ss 'Ge $50 aoen so0 sss
10 s;oe. s;oo, 40 - 500; sos. $50. 60.
an. i:oo. lis 400 $50 500 $50. $50. 500 500.
1890 ii'so' 'l'a' RgEsrwAnp Rgin
CHICAGO NoRrHw ISL. iii .oo .m. .s.so D. m.
&C SlSeiSSAT. 5, 8 sr LOUIS and LoUisSitIz
piSs P1sbUhc. s III ga am, :;is 'isH. D%. and .ix 40
''tiiE CLEVELAND, oil pm
COLUMBUS. $3.50 pm.
MHEELING,; ,., 'lo;es am. $50 pm.
eco, 500 pm. Sundays, $40 an. $50 and lo.oy
LURAY aud ELKToN. '4.o5 pm. through pa.io.
FREDERICK. 1885. sois. slo.os, tIi.oo Am.
E5S5 ss5 MS dds,s Ss and t. 90
is ,sso sos. 'fs tSss. $50 $50. ,4ss !.
sl@sS @AsHNaToS II sH JUNCTION and way points. IS as
1913 is Am. sl:la tsoo, & IS 20 .san;. sm .,,.
BosRsxe called or a"h checksd rom hotels snt
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders lef
ct ticket offices a1e PENNSYLVANIA ave. NV. New
York ave. and 18th st. and at station.
5. b. HEGE District Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Officers Congratulated.

Mr. e. A. Burkhardt OF Rochester, y. Y,
addressed the meeting and congratulated
Capt King, Capt. Ferree and the other
members of Lawton Camp on the splendid
entertainment they had given He also
congratulated Department Commander John
Lewis Smith on the progressiveness and en-
terpr.se of the District department. and pre-
dicted big rally of Spanish War Veterans
in Washington al the next annual encamp-
ment In October, 1865. Coz. NJ. Emmet Creil
related touching "reminiscences of the Cuban
campaign in lSiS, and others present told
stories or related yarns of the DAYS in camp
or the firing line.
In addition TO Junior Vice Commander-in-
Chief e. E. XIX, the members of I4awton
Camp last night entertained Mr. Jerome w.
Annis of Gen. Z. H. Liscum Camp e. S. w.
". of Oakland. Cal, who is here with Mrs
Annis. recently appointed inspector general
of the National Womens Auxiliary to the
Spanish War Veterans and Mr.. Z. A. Burk-
hardt of l.. Boardman Smith Camp OF
Rochester, N. Y; Mr.. Burkhardt was re-
Gently adjutant of the Department of New
York: also Mr.. Charles Otis. relative of
Gen. Otis, Col. Dimmick and Charles A Sid
man. formerly chaplain of l.. Boardman
Smith Camp of Rochester. N. Y.
The program. which was heartily enjoyed.
included the following numbers: Mr.. Fred
Shaefer, amy Rags" Mr.. Greenberg
coon shouter: Mr.. Arthur Middleton, bass
SOLO Mr. Zeb. Clark, whistler and imita- :
tions: Mr.. Chris. Sproesser, the boy with
the educated feet: Mr.. Tibb, southern
darky's songs; Mr.. Jas. Tierney, "Blackville
tone solo: Mr.. Tom Trodden. coon songs !:
Mr. Fred Plant. black-face music; selections
on graphophone by Mr.. Jackson and music
by the orchestra.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
A TLANTIC COAST N lNE

Effective Sept 80. 1905.
43o am daily-Sleepng Cars New York to
jacksonville, Fla.
846 pm. daily-Sleeping Cars New York to
Jacksonville. Fla; New York to Port Tampa Fla.
via Jacksonville: New York to Augusta, Ga; New
York TO Charleston. S. c.; Washington. D. c.. to
Wilmington. n. c. Connects at Petersburg for
Norfolk via n 4 W. DINING CAR SERVICE on
this train.
For tickets and all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE, col PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION
A. L. REED
District Passenger Agent, Washington, D. G,
W. ]. CRAIG. q. N. EMERSON,
Gen Pas. Agt. Traffic Manager.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Dental Class officers.

The senior class OF the dental school of
the George Washington University has
elected officers for the present school year
as follows President, MIR. John w. Taylor
vice president. Mr.. r. s. Clinton: secretary.
treasurer Mr. w. II. Woodruff: ciaO 10
torian and editor Of the Man, ~. naV
Brtttln.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Seaboard Airline Railway

TICKET OFFICE. Il21 pESXA. AVE.
For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. coumhfa.
Savannah, Jacksanvlie, Tampa, Atlanta, Birins,s
han Mobile Pensacola aud New OrlGans.
1880 An. DAH4Y-Seaboard Mal-ThrouSA
Pullman Sleeper TO jacksonville. Fla, connecting
6.26 IN. nAIf.Y --Seab board FxJ,rrss-Sotid trsi1
to Jacksonville and Tampa. with Pullman sleepeRs.
Through sleeper to Atlanta and Bixsninghnm.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Str. HARRY RANDALL. Mondays and Wednes'
days at 400 pm. and Saturday at am. for Co
lonial Beach. Colton's. Bushwood, Rock Point,
Curriomen. Nomini and intermediate landings on
river. On Mondays and Wednesdays trips land
ings in Lower Machodoc made In addition to
regular schedule.
Str. WAKEFIELD, Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Sundays at am. for landings to Colonial Beach
and Wirt's wharf.
Str. for GLYMONT and intermediate landings at
an. daily except Sunday. Returning about
1ylB-tf
Evening star., 1905-11-10
You Can Exchange Anything

you don't want for something you do want.
state your propos ten In an ad. In the
Trade column OF Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Those Present.

Those present included Col NJ. Emmett
UrelI. past comma ander-in-chief: Depart
ment Commander John Lewis Smith. Past
Department Commanders Capt. Lee Lips-.
comb and Maj. Fred s. Hodgson. E. A.
Burkhardt OF L. Boardman Smith Camp OF,
Rochester. N. r., and former department
Evening star., 1905-11-10
OCEAN TRAVEL.
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
PLYMOUTH TH-cHERBoURG-soUT
PHILADELPfIIA--Q A--QUEENSTOWN--IIv
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW yoRk-LoNDON DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE.
ANTWERP P-DOVER-LONDON-PA
WHITE STAR LINE.
SES
TIC Hq MEDITERRANEAN .Sd1rs xiA
FROM NEW YORK:
REPTBLIC. Nov. 80 (noon). Jan; 2e. Mar, o
CELTIC t2ooo. tons, jan g. Feb 'i Il
CANoPIC ...... ..-'ov is Jan. 1s; Feb; p
WAsHIXGToN OFFICE 1905 F ST. NV.
80. y nAvSD ;, ST!5 u LINDSAY. Passenger Agent
Hamburg American Line.
Plymouth Cherbourg-Hambr-s.
tPennsvlvania. Dec. .Rluecher. Dec 80
patricia . Dec l6jtpennsylvania. -. Jan. IA
Grill room and gymnasium. fElevator and n Ia
carte restaurant. fChlling at Dover for London
and Paris.
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES AND GENOA
.Hamhurg Nov. 4; u am; Jan. 8: Feb. II
PEn1 m Dec is ii Feb pes aar n'ss ss
fDeutschland. Feb. 6, 10 n m.
'Cret!c Chartered from White Star Line). Feb. 27
Rates 1st Class $40, $S5, Sis upward according
to steamer selected.
Call at Gibraltar tGriN room.
S S. Noltke to Madeira. Cadiz Gibraltar Mala9a
AlEiers and Genoa Jan. 30. 1890.
S. S. Deutschland to HtalV.
IN LESS THAN EIGHT DAYS
S. s Hamburg and Furst Bismarck are yes.
sells of the most modern type and Of ebout 10 600
tens
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE 81 B'WAY n Y
E. F. DROOP SONS. s25 Pa. ave.
oc20-tf42
Evening star., 1905-11-10

s. s Hamburg and Furst Bismarck are
sells Of the most modern type and of ebout 10 600
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE, 81 B'WAY. N. Y.
E. F. DRooP SONS. s25 Pa.
0O.tf
Evening star., 1905-11-10

S. S. Deutschland to Ntalv,
IN LESS THAN EIGHT DAYS.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
SOg1T 1TH]IEIRN RAILWAY.

General Passenger Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24
GAINS MADE IN
THE GRAIN PITS
TRADE WAS MODERATE AND
GAINS MADE IN WHEAT WAS
ADVANCE.

Chicago, H. 23.--WHEAT--There
was a moderate trade with sentiment
rather mixed, the closing prices being
isc better for December while May
gainedHc. The start was compare
lively steady Notwithstanding the
boarish foreign statistics, but the
offerings soon enlarged. and on free
selling by large commission houses
the price recoded. The strOng English
and continental cables were the sap.
porting factors, and the report that
Russia had decided to prohibit The
export Of oats from Baltic ports also
had a stimulating tendency. Better
wclt4r.o aud Increased receipts on
This side. however, were bearish fac
tors, and tended to offset the effect of
&c foregoing The matei closed
steady
CORN-~Fhorc was a moderate Trade
with the tone relatively firm. The close
showing December mp a shade and
May &c higher Fair buying Of De
cember and May early by the commits
zion houses and shorts, while offer.
ings were comparatively light Strong
cables, a bulge in oats, moderate re
ccipts and decreasing stocks were
again bulIish Influences. Th market
closed firm
OATS-The feature of the trading |
was he heavy general buying based |
IN the report that the Russian govern |
nont had requested shippers at Baltic !
lOrts not 10 export any more oats. |
rhe market was strong throughout the
nitro session. the clos ne prices
,cing practically the highest point Of
he day. with December mp 2sc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24
ON
THE STREET
STARTED SATURDAY WAS
CONTINUED YESTERDAY AND
Low GRADE lNDUSTRiALS
TOOK THE LEAD

New York, Oct. 23.--The days stoct
market continued the speculative
/ movement inauguratcd the latter payl
OF last week. The market was hoard
active and strong and showed Itself
susceptible to some of The normal
influences inseparable from a specn
latlve movement. Some stocks which
were the strongest last week we're hel;
back throughout The session by the
process of digesting profits, but the
strength nevertheless was well diff
fused and pretty general The conspl.
cuous feature Of the trading was by
all DDS the prominent part still played
by the industrial stocks of the lower
grade in speculation.
In the list Of gains on one point ana
upwards on the days transactions no
less than forty stocks ana industrlais
will be found to figure While the
railroad list wa not fackina
in strength, this showing serves 10
throw that part of the list into tho
background. Only a handful of the
most prominent active stocks moved
as much as point and they were late
coming into the movement. The grad.
ual easing of the money market con.
tinued in evidence both for call and
time loans and no check was offered
to speculation from the source. For
aign exchange continued very firm and
The demand for remittance was unim
paired. The taking Of profits on The
lays rise impaired gains considerably |
ana chasing tone was easy
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24
Wife Could DO somethina.

Joe Smith OF Portland was a poor,
halI-wlued individual who did odd
Jobs about the neighborhood. says the
Boston Herald One day he said TO 1
lady for whom he was working:
Say. Miss Merrill. I'm g0ln' 10 get
married
Why. Joe" she exclaimed, "yon
can't even support Yourself"
lie answered I'm an aggricyed tone:
Well. can almost support myself.
an It's a pity il she can't do a little
something
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24

Chicago. Oct 23.-CATTLE--Trade
was slow once more theirmness being
confined TO prime cattle. The general
run had to be disposed of al further
reductions Of 10c, cows and heifers
shared in the decline. Stockars and
feeder trade was fairly active.
HOGS-There was large aggre-
gate supply and while the best lots
sold nearly or quite as high as last
Saturday. the commoner grades were
slow and 2Ig65c lower
SHEEP-Notwiths the lib
cral receipts the prices showed bat
little change. Sheep were generally
strong lambs steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24
The First eusiness woman.

We dont generally associate the
bible with business matters. but III
you were told to name the FIRST bust
ness woman mentioned in the bible
what would you save II was Phsra-
obs daughter. because she took
Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24

Tired out, worn out woman cannot
sleep. eat or work; seems as If she
would fly 10 pieces. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes strong nerves
ana rich red blood. 80 cents. Tea or
Tablets. 4. G. Schuh & Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Money Market.
Today Saturday.

New York. Oct 23.-Money on cal
steady. 4M41a per cent: closing bid
a cents offered at AZ. time money
slightly easier; 60 and 90 days. 56
81, six months. az per cent. Primo
sac per cent Exchange firm do
mand $f.SG.75G4sG.S0; 90 days s4Ss.-
106 iS3.15 Bar silver. C2lk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24
Rearet.

visitor wish TO see your EN-
pl0yer.
ONCE Boy I'm sorry 20 say he's
not IN.
Visitor why are you sorry 10 say
IL?
Office Boy-Becauze it goes aein me
son science 20 tell lies
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24
The Jerry Builder

There is a remarkable provision in
the code OF Hammurabi which deals
with a dishonest builder whose work
fails down. IF be has caused the
son Of the owner Of the house 70 lie.
one SHAH put to death fhc soa ri that
builder 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24

Makes DIGESTION ana assimilation
perfect Makes new red blood and
bone. That's what Hollistc's Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. A tonic for rhe
8 ck and weak. 3j cents. Tea o. Tab
lets. PIP. G. Schulz e. Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24

The Rig Four win ran another low
rate excursion to Chicago. leaving
Cairo at 5.ij n. m. Thursday. October
~ $500 round "Trip Sday limit
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24
Sour MIX as Aid to Longevity.

In Bulgaria sour milk is daily
drink OF the people. Sour milk is TO
a Bulgarian what beer is TO q Ger
man. And il is a fact admitted ev.
crywhere that the Bulearians are tho
longest-lived people in the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24

One Of the odd rewards offered By
the French Academy OF Science is
that OF s2o.o00. established by Pierre
Guzmann. foF the discoveries OF means
OF communication with another plan
ct
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24
Stocks = Bonds y Cereals
Ages OF Pines and Oaks

The longest lived trees IN northern
Europe are the pines Of Norway and
Sweden, but $40 years is their great
est period, Germany's Oldest oaks
live only q little more than 200 vaars
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24

Il you want a pretty cbsek and de-
liearful air,
Rosy checks and lovely hair.
Wedding trips across the sea.
Put your fairh in Rocky Mounta n
Tea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24

The Bulletin is delivered in thirty
surrounding towns In time for the
breakfast table.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24

$500 round trip to Chicago. Thurs
day. October %. 1895, via Big -Four
Route.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24

Chicago, H., Oct 23.--The follow
ing car load lots represent the days
receipts and shipments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-24
KANSAS CITY MARKET.

High low CLOSING
Reported by Cassidy Commission
Company, 1922 Ohio street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
A BOYS BIRD CLUB.

n work of the Audubon Club in the Kenwood school
has earned just in the city for the work its
members are doing the birds in the Kenwood district
good many people think that the idea belongs to Ken
wood school alone that when the brdovng scholars
Perhaps they are-or depends entirely upon the
scholars however,
Four boys, two of them at high school, have
carried work Of the Audubon Club little farther
on their account This year they formed the KEN
wood taking up the study of birds in
practical way, entirely for their pleasure
The club meets every two weeks, its proceedings are
carried like grownup clubs far the formaties
are concerned and provision is made that two members
are furnish paper at each meeting upon some bird
topic The minutes kept by the secretary the
read also preserved by him. and record written of
each 'tbird tramp taken by the members
Each member is the proud possessor of fat note
book which accompanies him upon his trips into the
woods and fields. The notebook is really remarkable
affair, not merely notebook but because it is wholly
the work printing and binding Of of the members
of the Kenwood Bird Club Each page is labeled first,
ssBrd Trip, ...' Then the of the bird
and the seen and following very complete caa-
log of the leading pecuarities of brddom to size,
movements appearance disposition, fight, song call
notes. food etc., with line left under each for remarks
The thoro way in which the boys have gone about
their club Investigations the genuine pleasure which they
take only in the tramps afoo but in the preparation
Of papers their club meetings. is joy to older
people who appreciate just what the work to all
concerned, birds well boys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

fes," black line between fields of green, the
straight spikes of wheat alternating with the feath-
cry heads Of oats and the heavily bearded heads of bar
ley. jack eyes round with wonder at the differ
between the praires in June and what they had
been when he last them in April. Uncle Dick
watched him time in silent amusement, his eyes
roamed here and there taking in the wonderful story of
the coming harvest.
''Quite change'' he said at last
''Change!' exclaimed Jack. IT should say It's
beautiful green ocean, Just the waves
there when the wind strikes How much land does it take
to raise a loaf Of bread, Uncle Dicke"
Jack had odd way of jumping from subject to
another but Uncle Dick knew him well that generally
he able to fill in the gaps without letting Jack
how much his grasshopper ways of choosing subjects
amused him. So he merely stopped the horses.
\"Jump out'' he said taking a little onefoo fold
ing rule from his pocket He crossed the road jumped
the ditch with it's of partly died. black mud the
bottom, and knelt down at the edge of the field.
Zone, two, mark it, he said picking up the rule.
'That is One, two, one two, mark this
with your other hand. One two, here l am on
the third corner and one two two here am hold
ing down the fourth This makes little, oblong
patch of land feet long way and four feet long
the other Under ordinary conditions, with average
yield, the wheat raised this patch would make
loaf Of bread weighing pound.'
Jack sat back his heels in amazement. ''My!'
gasped at last GLOW many oaves of bread do you
suppose the Jackson ranch raises altogetherg''
''I'm not going to get tangled up with any figures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

So many people have many live
A Dead serpents in so many different parts Of the
Sea world, that land-staying people have learned
Serpent. to doubt whether the eyes of the serpent
served them right The serious claim
Of having any kind Of serpent is enough to
ripple of laughter from end of the country to
the other. It has always been spoken Of "the'
Berpen and seemed to think that there could
be than of the monsters. this be true, then
at last the kne of the serpent of the has been sound
ed for reports have just been made that dead
pen off the coast of Africa recently with
gull perched safely it's 60foot Why doesn't
Sherlock Holmes try to solve this mystery of the ages
Juniors who think that the writing of Junior
No papers should be of flashing off, -
s'Dashing that quick work is the test of merit,
Off," should take heed of the painstaking methods
of General Lew Wallace. His first draft
made on slate that he could his work
easily copy then made in pencil soft paper that
permitted comparatively easy erasures and finally
after days of infinite reworkng he wrote the last flaw
less manuscript But sBen Hur' in its perfection of
STYLE and story was well worth pains it's
<ook.
Students at Central High, St. Paul, have
ST. Paul adopted very pleasant European student
Centras custom in the founding of what they call the
ssHike.'' Hiker Club The members of this club with
the Father slangy trying to
interest in the gentle art of walking Last week.
panied by member of the faculty. they started Friday
and walked to Red Wing, via Hastings, lunch being
served woods where the proper hour found them
The boys finished the thrtyone mile tthike' to Red
wing, but the girls turned back at Hastings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

An later, Uncle Dick said, s'I'm ready now for
that lesson in botany AS he spoke, he drew small
microscope out of his pocket and in moment
ranged what he called the wheat flower under it's lens
*'Look thru the glass, Jack, while point out the
parts Just forget details of color and perfume that you
think make flower in looks, and remember only those
vital parts which make flower in botany and you will
understand it all good deal better By the way
you tell me, before go any further, what makes
flower in botanys'
''The pstil bearing the ovary containing the ovue
undeveloped Seed and the stamens each made of
flament and the anther containing the pollen fertl
izing powder that natures the seed"
tERight you are,' said Uncle Dick "Now watch
point every Of those parts First, here is the
pist with the undeveloped seed. Then, here the
gtamens, complete to flaments and anthers day
two from you will be able to the pollen oozing
out of the anhers and covering the pstn and it's little
seedet with fne soft yellow dust That makes per-
feet flower, you see.''
81 wish I'd been here between times'' said Jack
in discontinued tone cts all grown up now, and I'd
liked to have all this step by step. ~
~ don't believe you would have had the patience
wat said Uncle Dick with the ghost of smile. ut
didn happen all at once you know night Perhaps
you might have noticed the growth week-but
think Of all you have in other parts of the country
in this past two months. -
t.That's So" agreed JACK, ri wou1dn have missed
that for good deal Please go now Uncle Dick, and
tell me all about what has happened to wheat that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

I'm the great East End Of London, there
Travelling such wofully poor and ignorant people,
Parry men, women and children,-that thousands
Tales of little have heard of the beauti-
full fairy stories of Andersen, Grimm and all
rest that American children know they know
their abc's. And because good people, with time
and money realized how much the children missing
IN this ignorance they formed the FAIRY Tale Society,"
and make it their business to that the good old fairy
tales go to the children. good of the children
read and the telling Of the stories is done in
plays which children and their elders flock great
delight This year it the story Of the Pied Piper
Of Hameln' that taken up and most enthusiastically
received in the crowded East End.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
THE STORY OF KING WHEAT
By MAE HARRIS ANSON.


IS ABOUT time we were 60
ing up to Casselton again.
said Uncle Dick one day near
middle of June. "That seq
ton of wheat we helped to
seed last April must be pretty
we'll headed out now, and we
ought to keep track Of it, be-
cause all sorts of things are
likely to happen to it between
now and harvest. -
The next morning, at sew
en-, Uncle Dick and Jack were
riding over the level turnpike
from Casselton to the Jackson
ranch. The road stretched be-
fore them "straight as the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

just n0W,| Uncle LICK laugneu
with a shake of his head. "It's
too early in the morning for such
big things. I want you to see
the wheat flower frst.'
He picked a stalk of wheat
and held it out to Jack, who
took it with puzzled look.
There was no "fower' at all,
so far as he could see. There
were no colored petals, and no
perfume. He said nothing, but
just looked at it and waited for
Uncle Dick next words.
"You don't think it much of
a flower, do you7 Well, get into
the carriage again and we IL hur-
ny along to the ranch for break
fast, and then III show you what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Henry S. Hutzler & Co,
1013 E. Main Street

BY virtue of two certain deeds of trust.
dated April 25 1903 and November 20, 1904
and duly recorded lin the clerks Office of
the Corporation Court of Newport News,
Va, default having been made In the
payne of the debts secured therein, and
being so required by the benefclaries, I
will sell at public auction on the prem
Uses, on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10TH. AT
~ O'CLOCK NOON. the property CON
yeyed by said dceds and being lot No. 15.
block 95, with improvements thereon, and
known as No. o23 Twentysixth Street, In
the city Of Newport News. Va. The i'm
proyements consist of an attractive two
story frame dwelling, containing seven
rooms, porcelain bath, etc.
TERMS.-Cash.
HENRY S, HUTzLER, Trustee.
W. r.. CHAPLIN, Crier.