davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-27
APPEAL TO SANTA FE.
Jewell County Farmers Want Better
Elevator Facilities.

The farmers living near Weber. Jewell
county, Kansas, want better elevator
facilities than are now afforded at that
place. With that purpose in view
committee consisting of A. H. McKeon,
A. w. Vale and ]. E. Van Glider were
appointed to represent these farmers
and TO ask the Santa Fe railway Off
cials in Topeka to grant site for a
new elevator at Weber. These gentle
men are in the city today and present.
ed a petition requesting a site.
The committee represents 236 farmers,
who own 30,325 acres and have 392, $50
bushels of grain to dispose of. The lat
ter claim that the two elevators which
are now doing business at Weber are
entirely inadequate to handle the grain
raised in that district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-27
AND STILL IT is HOT.
Mercury Wei Above the 80 Mark
Again.

It's the same old story, that is today is
one of those close hot dreamy days
when q. passing fly will cause an or
dinarily good natured person to lose
his temper. The mercury starts about
the 65 mark at z o'clock in the morning
and loafs along until it reaches about
S5 at three O'Clock in the afternoon and
then begins to fall to get in position
to repeat the act next day. It belongs
to that class of days which makes you
feel as though you don't care whether
you do or not. The temperature in the
western part of the state is gradually
falling and the contrary condition ex-
lists in the eastern part of the state.
Clear weather prevails at most of the
government stations In the state
The maximum and minimum temper
atures for the "A hours ending at seven
o'clock this morning were: Baker Sc,
62; Concordia SO, 81; Dodge City so, 5s;
Fort Scott 80, so; Macksville IS, 54; Nc
Pherson 80, Sc; Manhattan co. 56; Csage
City 80, So; Russell Sc. So; Topeka 81,
65; Wichita 90. 81.
The maximum temperature for yes
terday was 81. while the minimum for
today was IS.
The hourly temperatures as recorded
at the government station in this city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-27
PLEA IN ABATEMENT.
Urged by Armour Is Being Argued in
Court.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Arguments were
being heard before Judge Otis today
in connection with a plea in abatement
to the indictment against j. Ogden Ar
mour and other packers charged with
combining in restraint of trade. The
questions argued in law before the
court were on the demurrer which al.
leges insufficiency. allegations by in
terest and a number of other points
under which 1t is claimed that the
packers operated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-27
20 HOUSES BURN.
Fire Does Great Damage al
Colon on the Isthmus.
All the Government. Offices Are
Destroyed.

Colon, Sept. PA terrific fire
started last night in Bolivia street.
near the railroad buildings. Several
valua BILE properties were destroyed.
The fire was extinguished at 2:3o this
morning. More than twenty houses
were destroyed. The railroad prop
erty is intact. All the Panama gov
ernment offices and leased buildings
were burned to the ground. Hardly
anything was saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-27
Mexican Laborcr KiIIed.

Peabody, Kas., Sept. 27.=A Mex
lean laborer belonging to the Santa
F'e grading gang, was found dead on
the track four miles east of here yes
terday. He had been run over in the
night but it is believed he had been
killed and placed on the track. There
are zoo Mexicans at work on the Santa
Fe between here and Florence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-27
TOFT.SCOTT
Missouri Pacific Will Run Special
Train from Topeka.

Thursday morning, September %,
the Missouri Pacific will run a special
train from Topeka to Fort Scott and
return, account Woodmen of the
World meeting The train will leave
Topeka at a. m and the fare for the
round trip is only $1.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
GsR ~ . .
- =
G4noo lszzl,eia>2za,6I
O. .az1,Ge

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con-
coctlons arc taken Into the stomach when
Hyomel Is ushd, Bseathed through the
inhaler the balsemia healing Of Hyon1ci
penctrates tofthe most remote cells Of the
nose and throat, and thus kills the en-
tarrhnl germs, heals the Initiated mucous
membrane, and gives complete and per-
lnnnent cure,
IIyonlei IS the simplest, most pleasant
ANA tho only guaranteed cure for catarrh
that has, been discovered, Complete out-
fit, sl.00; extra bottle, 30 cents,
II you cannot obtain lfyomei OF your
dealer, 1t will DO forwarded by mail.
postage paid, on receipt Of price, Write
to-day for a free sample bottle and con-
sultation blank that will,sentitls you to
services Of our medical department With
out charge. Tho r, + Booth Company,
Hyomei Rullq!ng4 ithaca G-~y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

mltted. which he accordingly did. They
were as follows:
class 3 blouse Journal and pocu-
ments),t
+, G. H. PIcot Company--co Composition, 40;
press work, 80.
Glass 8 lAc,s Of Assembly, rs.
a4 G. e. 'loot Conpany--Co sltion, IS !;
prnss work a ,iSi
Lester 5Iierndon s. 1vey--c Composition,
"a press work. II x 5a b 4 lt5
n Glass s (Reports of Commissioner Of
Agriculture, Commissioner OF Labor and
Attorney q eneND. 3
4, G. f. l'lcot Company Composition, 3o;.
tabular work, 50: press work, 40.
h Glass II pamphlet worls).
Hermitage Press---Composlt small
plea, 40; BREWER (plun and tabnlar), 40;
nonpareil (plain and tabular), So; press
work. Co. d
Waddey Company Composition, small
plea, so; BREWER (plaln), 5ot brewer ttnb-
ular) /. 40; nonparell tplain and tabulaD,
40 press work. 20.
ers--compositipn, small plea 40;
BREWER (plain), 40; BREWER ttabulaD. 50;
nonpareil (plain), 40; nonpareil (tabular),
rs; press work. 40,
F'icot Printing Compa Composition.
small plea. so; BREWER '(plaIn), SO; brer
svier ttabular), 80; nonpnteil (plain), 50:
nonparell uabulafl, 3O, press work, so.
sIanhart Printing Company Compost
t!op, small plea 30; all other compost
ton. 80: press work, 40,
Williams Printing Company Compost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

ton, 40 for all classes; press work, SO.
III .. Sullivan Company Composition
SO for all classes; press work, 49, q
Glass IL dob worko.
neutrality-suspicious., 1912; press
work, 10. a
press work. La, II.
f1anhart cohpany--cotnposition, u;
IL; press work, ! 2. h. 4.
plcot Company Compost ion, .13; press
work, 13. n VI, III VI =.
Williams Company Composition. Is;
press work, %. 5,IS I'LL .5
11crndon-. Composition, i5; press work
1st5g. II,
Saunders Composition. 10; press work.
TO-.
Compared with the Bids Of last year
tho bids this year are all Higher WIN WIN
the single exception Of job work, Wh,ch
went to G. ". Saunders last year ct A16
cents. while his. BID thls yea, is only 10
cents. 3F Il I. 81
last year Flanhart Company got the
House Journal and docuhle tts. compost
ton being "a and press work, 40. For
the same work to-day Picot & Company.
bid 40 and so. . K,
Hill Printing Company had the Acts Of
Assembly last year, the price being ~
and Is 10, this year Sullivan & Company
prOpllSe ITO 100 WI - Az $50 -
whileS I'icot pro poses IS and Is. I.
s&#, Claitr1st Isl Be Gaining.
The contracting printers declare that
they are rapidly getting their shops into .!t
first class running shape. and that they
had no complaint to make. "a y 4 s & 5ygi
On the other hand. the striking print
crs say that tie letter filed with Mr..
Bottom BY the Typothe.ac Is an evidence
IF weakness and shows how utterly dis
Organized the shops now arc.
|frhose strikers who are now att work
are as follows: Messrs. Aubrey Cheat
|3ham. putnam, w. w Weaver, Jesse lt: 9
Hardin and a. r.. q code are II, Raleigh, !:
Messrs. d OH u & Bacclgalupo, Meyers and
andS John i;IIankins care IN New 4 York :4S;
C1lafies p. dung Il Aubrey carp and an
Henry Mullen are III washington; Miss
Gregory Is In Phila dclphla: N1essrs Hollis
and Hampton are In North Carolina;
Mcssrs. Joe Johnson and George Young
| s1re with the Wilson Printing Company;
| Mr.. Finnegan is With the News Leader;
Mr.. George schleif Is with the Evening
Journal, and Messrs. Thomas Freeman
and Richard Tucker are with The Times Times
| Dispat ch. t,is tF .S & n l59
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
PRODUCE PRICES.
Ediblcs Take a Jump AS Cooler
Weather Comes.

] The old market remains very much at
a stnndstill the{only change being ~
tie higher price on vegetables. for which
the season is growing rather late
Prices yesterday were quoted as fol-
lows: Apples 25c, a half peck; bananas,
l5c. and Csc. dozen pears sl5c "a quart,
two quarts, &c: lemons, ooc. a dozen;
grapes, lac, zoe. and &c. baskets
pouches, two quarts. CSC. !; parsnps. DC. n
bnnch carrots, &c, a bunch; satisfy. &c.. a
bunch: turnin salad, l5c. a half peck, or
25c. n peck; radlshes. &c. bunch; cab
bage, 1oc. and loo. head y celery, 10c. a
stalk egg plants, &c, each: beets, lcc.
bunch: black eye peas, loc. q quart;
butter beans, lac, a quart; snaps, Sc q
quart, two quarts. lac. tomatoes, two
quarts, l5c.; Irish potatoes, DC. a pec.;
sweet potatoes CSC. a peck; onions, two
quarts. lac; oranges, 4ocs a dozen; pte-
serving pears, PC. peck; peppers. &c,
o. piece; spinach. 10c, quart, three
quarts. s25c,; chickens, xe0c, e5c.. Boz and
fa !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
NEW OFFICES In RICHMOND
THE STANDARD TRUST co.
incorporated

8iJ fia y (lncorporatco)
Under Management OF Or. !, I. II,
Have Opened VlrgInla y Headquarters
4, In American National Bank Bulld'ng' *
tIeralded as an institution in any local,
ity whore It may live, The Standard
Trust Co, has come to Richmond and
opened conlinodous offices In the Amer'-
can Bank Building for the conduct OF US
Richmond and Virginia business, !,
The purpose Of the company Il general
real estate Improvement and money lend
ing for realty purposes on extremely
liberal terms f ;flb
The Richmond ana Virginia Branch viii
bein chargetof Or, ], II. Lehr, q compe-
tent and energetic manager, under whose
stewardship the companys Virginia husl-
4 ness VIII, no doubt, prosper.
The company claims to put It's clients
In possession Of property valued at, say,
$1,000 on payment down Of 3s72, and the
stallments, charging for their services
K only a per cent. Interest and allowing
10 years OF. more for return Of The 5000 =
This will, no doubt, be sood news to
/ prospest!ys property ownsFA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

famous shire OF I.ecestcr mold England
and were of strain so famous that
since their arrival at the Nfiddlesex
Hunt they have been rnuchtsought after
by other clubs, and some Of them have
gone To the Onwentsia Club, Of Chicago.
These hounds which were purchased by
Mr.. I1gginson were followed later by
a draft from the Southdown and rs.
sex Union packs,
a Man Of Experience.
When Toxhal Keene gave up the
mastership OF the Meadow Brook pack
Robert Cn!esworth. who had Scome41to
America when Mr.. Keene brought over
the Meadow Brook hounds in, 1865, re-.
signed his position as huntsnian to that
pack and went to hliddlesex to assume
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
Historical Questions.

Editor OF The Times-Dspatcll; 5sfs
IL sr.-Please answer in Sunday 8 y paper
the following ques;ions; .@${ its3a
81 1. Where were Nara ginoke county and
river. OF same name, menti Toned In q ir.s
glnia land grants In 1855 F3s ~ setj
9. What Is the present name Of what
was formerly. known as Jordans Point
probably on James River, and where Stss
1t located. and s5 why was the AZ name
changed?
8. Can you tell where any map OF Hall
fax county. made prior to- 1sQo. cal. baG
found IL ~ r. NJ Ss
al1.t We \ have been unable thus far toS
find answer to this question
aa&2. Samuel ] ordan owned the land II be-
low City Point, known as Jordan Point
Il Is In Prince george county and l,ea1;S3
IT is situated the ancestral home of l1as
Blands i /. Is q not known Il to- this fteeS
what other name applies to he polnt 8inI
question. 5Ss M II 8SS
8. The earliest map outlining Halifax
county that is generally known 70 \ NAV
In Richmond is the famous Henry map,
published in ITO. This map Is owned
by the Virginia Historical 4 soctety ana
can be seen there at any time & a$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
'[YP0T'HlTA[ ASKS
D D TO WAIT VA
File Letter With Public Printer
Requesting Delay Of
Thirty Days.
BIDS BIZ > ARE ALL 4 I VERY e HIGH
Strikers Declare That Action Of
Master Printers Show Their
Weaknes

Just before the hour arrived oil yes
terday for the 'oponing of bids for publ
Mr.. Davis Bottom, supertntend
dent Of Public Printing, was handed
letter signed by every inetrDer OF tn
local ~ ypotlietae. protesting against tn
acceptance Of bids for thirty days.
The letter read ns follows:
Davis Bottom ESQ, Superintendent
Public printing: i3f "A! * s ",
Dear sir.--On the 2lst instant, at
which timo bids we're received by
YOU for the state printing for the
fiscal year beginning October / ), 1906,
we, the employing printers Of Rich
mond, presented n paper Setting forth
the fact that VIC were not in d POSI- "
tFtlon 10 BID on the work, by reason !,
of our composing rOoms being In a.
~ state Of reorginiza ton. 4. Il IA 5ls
n is,.s AT such an, early date 3thereaftcras
81 thiA we do not yet feel that 1t would
be Justice elther8to yolirdepnrtment5
or oursnlves-to submit proposals on
(, the entire work. Conditions arc i'm ~
proving In our offices each day, and (
we believe III the course OF thirty
+ days Will have reached that normal
state that would justify us In sub
hitting proposals for the entire work
and guaranteeing prompt service. 4
we, therefore, most respectfully re-
S quest and hope that you may find It
consistent with your duty and for the
Interest Of the Commonwealth to
defer acceptance Of proposals for
classfications, other than ! and 12,s
for at least thirty days.
,(Signed) l5 ~
yyNI. ELLIS JONES.
THE WILLIAMS PRINTING co,
MITCHELL & HOTCHK1SS,
e. B. tI.AFFERTY, 3G
O.9E. TIANHART CO., 3t
r., 1; B. iNALTHALL;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
WARMLY WELCOMED.
Rev. G. P. Stealey Most Cordially
Received By Washington Church.

West View BaptIst Church. OF Wash
lngton, was crowded to overfiowing last
Tuesday night, the occasion being the
recognition and Installation services OF
sthc REV G. r. Stealey, formerly pastor
/ OF Broadus Memorial Baptist Church
|5this city. The church was handsomely
decorated for the occasion with ever
greens and flowers. The proc ramme was
quite varied one. consisting OF vocal
and lnstrumen tai music and MINISTERS OF
several deno,niDat Lions taking part IN y.
The Rev. Weston Bruner. formerly OF
Richmond also delivered an address.
During / the services Mrs, StealeyT was
called TO the front of the church. and q
little girl, on behalf Of the Sunday school,
presented i9ler With a large BOUQUET OF
roses as the schools welcome. 5f
! At the conclusion OF the programme,
the congregat ton was Invited to the base
ment Of the church. where nlagnlficenr
supper was served to nll. Among the
visitors we're quito a number from Rtch-i
mond and Martinsburg, n W. Va, Whlch
we're shown special attention and glyen3
,he places OF honor, being introduced 20
|4the inembership&o the church as they
! at,,e forward to shake hands with Mr..
| and Mrs. Stealey. l5S III I, Il
a Mr.. Steal US church a Is a very IA nd
| some one and has among It's members
several that are n wealthy. bis recep-t
| lion BY the church has been o. an l eA,
ceedngly hearty character They owes ee'
| q debt OF about q tfousand do!'a IT'S
when Mr.. stealey went there and at a
meeting OF the church the amount was
quickly raised \, 3
The church is thoroughly united ana ND IS
working in a lovely manner. N II
| During the services Mr.. Stealey re-
.ceiyed a telegram Of congratulation from N
several Of his former members IN Rich n
n,ond, also number of letters from ON
| friends. if3 II Ei ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

mer, but l think will give a good ac-
count Of herself at the match. @
4 am not writing this to blow about my
horses. but TO show you that one hunt
ing man at least In Boston (and there
are countless others) believes that you
Ieop,a "A, Virginia know how to breed,
school, and In fact produce the best
type OF half-bred and thoroughbred
hunters In the country. s..
The match begins on the morning Of
November list and will continue daily,
except Sundays. until November 18th, or
until a "kills Ii recorded. 5
Travers Defeats Travis.
NEW YORK, September so.--In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
Call Loans,

Editor Of The Times-pispatch: s
sir.--W!ll you kindly answer through
your query column what Is meant by Gull
loans? we often see It used In the bank
statement,
This information will be greatly appre-
Hclnted by STULTUS.
Some loans are made for stipulated
period and cannot be collected until due
dag. These are termed time loans,
Others are made subject TO the cali
of the lender and payment must be made
whenever the lender demands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
Validity Of a Deed.

Editor OF The Tinles-Dispatch
X Slr,--Wlll YOU please answer whether
man has a right to give q deed for a
certain tract OF land II his deed has never
been placed on record, and, II not. say
what steps must be taken to give the
deed. READER. n
8 Yes, We do not suppose, however that
any one would accept deed until his
.grantors deed was placed on record 10
complete the chain OF title, The man
desiring to give The deed should place his
own deed on record first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
Tennis at Montreux.

Especial I. Gable to The TlMss-DIspatoh and
New York Herald, D "A Is5
. 5MONTREuX, September &c. --TlA> tennis
tournament has boen played under n
handicap OF almost continued rain, ca,s-
Ing e. post poncment for several days of
the iglnals. For the mems open ;chanl-
spionship of Switzerland N. r. Valet de-
sfeatnd Ar. P, Gautier In three strn!ght
sets Mi. Wallet also won the handicap
defeating Mr., II. g, Uhl. 58
4 Among recent arrivals here are Mr., j.
IIanscn, Mr. Thomas DOUGLAS AND, Mr.
II, Thomas Of Baltimore. and Mr.. and
b Mrs. James AArlson. of New York. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
The Skating Rink.

.
Come all. toss Oft a drink Ii.
TO the success OF the Skating Rink.
And say with . smile, 4, VI Il Il 81
Good bye, for 4 a5while, n N IA Ss
And examine ea,h limb i5 3S5 rs Ri I'll
Like unto a mortal of sin. MI
All aching. and sore Sl n IN s33 Nj
With knots. by tho score. assS
we clss, and ws Froan,, II Nh 3iRs
we sob, and We poAn35 g II lS2Ss
When pulling chtlbonsI 81 n
oh! but to skate III 4 sl5, NJ!
AT rapid rate. i5ls ff35 u;
TO glids. and to stop, S7s8
10 slide, and to flop. II
Then rise as beer shoppers and fall. !s8
AS grasshoppers do, on a wall
10 be hurled around and about,
TO tangle your feet. on the teeth
In some bodys mouth 4s ~ In 81 III I;sai
555S b. 53.' EDWARD r, MEADE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
roper person with whom I should CORE

proper person with whom I should CORE
spond. SUI "5 t-l5la = - fS ~ 81
No persons can practice dentlstry5Ssii1lI
Virginia Until they have rece lved "A q scer11fs
ltlhcate of competency from the virginia
State Board OF Dental Examiners.
The only institutions for dental instr,ie--'sY
ton are our duly chartered medical and st
dental colleges. az y II, ssss
There is no such educatl onal inst 4
as the Baltimore Dental Associate I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
DAHLIAS

Mark Thompson's pahlia Farm Is onsj
OF the attractions OF the city A beauti,s
full phase to spend your Sunday afternoon
Come out this afternoon. Flowers ~ IAa
bloom. Take WesthamPton car. .ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
Some; Wanted

Editorsof The Tin Dispatch: 3.
a slr.--Nv!ll youSp,easoRask some one to
furnish Il for publication the words Of
that tender war song. Wait TILL the
War Love, IS Over The first verse ct
1t fingers In my mind, A,utsI want the
whole song. II am sure some dear woman
OF the war tima has It In her scrap
book and will furnish It,
$500 3ft 7} Johnny r EyE3 tE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
Practice of Dentistry

Editor of Tho Times Dispatch;
Sir-Please tell mo II one can work
through dental course with the Balt-
more Dental Association, and on what
conditions. Also Nhe address pf the.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
( Alfred de Rothschild.

Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
sir,--Please publish in your QUERY coll
5u,nn the full address OF Alfred do Roths-
child. OF London, md how much postage
would 1t take to carry q letter to him.
" Is M A REG UIAR ST. BSCR
Alfred Charles de Rothschild's address
lis i seamorc Place. Mayfair;;s Halton
fIouse-'rrlnE rIerts, Engl land. The post
age4requlred to- car q letter8to him Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
Dr.. Moore in New York.

Rev. Or. w. W. Moore, the President
G, the Union Theological Seminary. LEI Us
the city yesterday for New York, where
to-day he VIII MI the pulpit OF tae fltiil
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Dr. Moore \
Win return to the seminary on Tues
day. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

Dr., Young at the Seminary.
Rev. w. u, Youns, pastor of the Cen,
,tennry Methodist Epescopal Church, will
preach In the Union Theological 'semi-
nary chapel tonight at 5 o'clock HIS
theme will be missions"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
PAU SEAS ON PROMISING G..
Number Of Villas Rented Greater
Than, Ever

5fspecial Gable to The Times. Dispatch ana
+ NJ New York 11erald.) 5i} 4, Xxx Il 5j4
PAU, September 3O.--Everyt Hing prom
ises most brilliantly for the coming sea yea !
son. Tie number of&villas ALREADY rehtsa
houses are being built, including those q @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
The Jamestown Exposition.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Y sir--pleasc answer IL. your query col-
unlr OF the next Issue Of your paper
the following information. Il
Have the improve1ne for the James
town EXPECTATION commenced ed ( 7,
EWher, will the exhibition buildings OF
the different States he built? Have they.
been commenced got 81
HIP l.. Yes. 5s;ss.
2. On the ground al sewells Point, u,
there are such Buildings, 5SES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

Lord stanhope and Mr.. Rtdgway,s Pau
master Of foxhounds. On many new.
streets, such as the Avenue de. Etates
Unis, trees have been planted which are
a great Improvement,
For three years the American vice cons
sulship has been vacant here. although
there Is grsat$peed Of such an official
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

final round Of eighteen holes match play
for premier honors In the golf tourna-
&nent' Of the Nassau Country Club. Glen
Cove, L. l., to-day Jerome D. Trayers,
OF Nassau Il, defeated Walter >. Travis
Of Garden City. L.. I.,8hy 4 UP and to
play. 5,,s h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
Farming On Shares.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch: y.
sr,-Will you answer one question for
me? A. rented house from G. and
made a crop Of tobacco on half shares
with b., and cut more wood on BIS land
than he used to cure rho crop made on
BIS land. To whom would the wood
belong? READER.
It would be impossible to answer this
without knowing he full terms Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
Drug Clerk
Wanted.

We wish at once n YOUNG,
ACTIVE. REGISTERED DRUG
l. CLERK. We must have a man
with GOOD HABITS, and one
who can glyo first class refer
ences. No application will be
considered which does not state
the amount OF salary wanted
and how soon the applicant can
come. Address 5TROTHER
DRUG CO.. Lynchhnrg, Va.