davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
8RADFORD. FAIR.
Mother and Little Daughter Win
IN Respective Glasses.
fsnccInl to Tho imes-Dispatch.

(Speclal Il to Tho I1nles-Dlspatch.)
EAST sRADFORD. VA, October 13,--5
The great district fair cls4et! \ so-day
with Ideal weather, a programme packed
With interesting events and a crowd Of
between three and four thousand peo-s
pie, lI 81 d 4 4, s2 I, q,
THE Ragamuitln parade opened tho pro-
granlnlc. Vi
Joppa scott. Of East Radford, rs a beg
eur won first prize, and Earnest Bullard.
rs n country belle. second. Each rode
small donkcys. !. "A " IN u
Mrs 7. link, OF Christinnsburg, won
tbo premium as the best lady rider, Miss
Mary ISasloy, Of harrisburg, second and
MISS Mary Sue slelburn. Of Montgomery
third, #
Mr.. Gilbert simmerlnnn. of Wythe, az
hest gentleman rider. State Senator ST.
clair, Of Giles, second and II. H. Chnrl-
ton, of Montgomery third.
Miss Leila Goldsmith. Radford. best
lady driver: Miss Octavia Roberts Of
Rnpldan, second,
Imole link, Of Chrstlahsburg, aged
about Ave years won the premium tor
hast rirl rider under hftecn, this born
horsewoman hoing the little daughter OF
the blue ribbon winner IN ladies' con-
test Annie Cassell, East lladford Sec
old. F
D. Allen Cloyd of Dublin, Won first prize
in the boys riding contest, and Ernest
Bullarl Of Radford. second,
The News Leader premium for tho
handsomest pair OF twins was won by
Messrs, John and Robert Wilson, East
Radford,
rho Roanoke Times contest for tho
prettiest girl went 10 Misses Page and
Adde Moore, OF Wythevillo, daughters
of Colonel Moore, formerly OF Governor
Tyler's staff 1t was tie, tho Judges
being unable 10 Judge between the SIS
tiers.
their PAGES before the judges stand,
The sweepstakes of the saddle ring We're
won by Fancy King, owned by J. II.
Frazier Pocahontas, w, q. Howe OF
Rural Retreat, won first on harness span,
The races follow;
Running rnce--four and u half fur-
longs.--Won by Red Baroness. Time, 1.ba
seconds Sylvan Dell. sennnd.
Free-f or-All Purse--S20o 0O-- Minnie
Thompson, first; Palm Leaf. second,
Time, ELS. }s
bohemian Gray and Dorothy owned by
Stockton Heath, Jr,, won first prize for
hunters in pairs, With Bohemian Gray
and Queenle second,
Ii the free-for-all SnaV, owned by
Moncure, ". p l., won first, and Bo-
ihcnlpn Gray second
t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
DAN PATCH EQUALS!
STAR POINTER BEST /.
R,,+ He Failed to Lower the.
Worlds Pacing Record
Yesterday.
nv Associated Pres1.)

LEXINGTON, Ky, October ls-Dan
patch to-day failed to lower tho worlds
nncIng record OF 1863 Ia for n mile un'
nnaced. held by Star Pointer but for the
second time the challenger for tho rec
ord eaualled Star Pointers best time,
A stiff breeze that struck Dan Patch
In the face in the third quarter tired
the PAGER so shat. he could not main
tain his speed through the strech. Tho
time by quarters was so; 50; l;2s Ia
1863 Ia.
Herscy was hehind Dan Patch and
Scott Hudson drove q runner alongside.
At tho head OF the stretch second
runner was picked up and Dan Patch
came home between two runners, lie
showed that he was tired. Summarizes:
The Kentucky trotting; purse, 81, COO
Susie N. Won In Two straight heats Wiz
man. second; Bon Voyage, third Best
time. Eli 1-2.
a:os pace; purse, $1,000 Oregon Maid
won third, fourth and nth heats ana
race; Shylock, sccondl won second heat;
Ben ~. third, won first heat Best time
2:O 3-4
2:2o trot; purse, $1,000 Main Sheet won.
in three straight heats: Roscoe. second;
Lady MoWry. Third. Best time, 2;lo IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
Virginia, ana this year We may all DO
specially glad #of tho fact"

Virginia, and this year we may all DO
specially glad OF tho fact" s
/. Speaking OF crops, tho condition OF the
corn crop In, Virginia was very much
superior to what It has been for many
years. and has proven to be about r
record breaking corn crop for tho State,
This year the condition OF tho crop on
the first day OF October was represented
In the report of the Agricultural Depart
ment as being 975per cent. Of the average.
condition IN 1904 1T was represented rs
81 per cent, and In 1908 at was only ST
per cent. The condition this year Is II
per cent. above the average for the past
ten years. which was 66 per cent. "A
The average yield of oats per acre this
year, according to the report, was IT'S
bushels, for the State. Last year the
average yield per acre was 2l.1 Bushels,
and for 1903 1T was 1913 bushels. 5
The average yield OF barley per acre
in Virginia this year was Is bushels.
Last year the average Yield was as, 24.4
bushels and In 1909 It was 24.7 bushels
The average yield for the past ten years
is placed at 33.1 bushels.
Barely Average Tobacco.
The average condition Of the tobacco
crop on the first of October 1906 was
81 ner cent. In 1901 the avera sc 8condl-
q ton was 81 per cent. and IN 1893 It was
So per cent. The average condition of the
crop on the same date for tho past ton
years was SO per cent. $
The average condition Of the Virginia
apple crop for October first Is placed
at 10 per cent. This Is % per cent. above
what It was last year, and Z per cent
below what It was In 1903. It Is. 20 per
cent. above the mean average crop for
the past ten years. . Z, e
The average condition Of the Virginia
corn crop is rs per cent. above the aver-i
age for the country. The average yield
5ner acre Of the virginia barley crop ts
s1.3 per cent above the average Yield
for the country at large. 5#s,9 ~
e The average condition of the tobacco
crop In Virginia was is per cont less
than for the country at large g4
The ten year average for corn II Vir-
giniu was Ss per cent; for the United
States It was 3d. per cent. Tho ten year
average yield Of oats per acre In Viz
Eginin was 16 bushels; for tho United
states 1t was 29.o, The ten years average
Weld OF barley in Virginia. per acre was
ss.1 bushels: for the United States It
was 1.7. Tho ten year average condi-
ton Of Virginia tobacco on this date
was 50: per cent. The ten year average
FOR the country at large was ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14

CINCINNATI. o., october 1s.-Latonia
summaries: y. -
IS flrst, Agnes Virginia &C to = second
Felix Mosczes 90 to y third third Ii me
s1:14 4-b. ~,
Second rucc--mlc-Nine Us 70 y nrst,
sEeya sWelch Is to 81 second. GRO Y'V "
Re to y third. Time, 1:42 20.
Third race-six furlongs--G Grace Wag :
nor % to s. first, Inspector Girl q to y
second, Anna Saith GEO TO y third 'lim nl
Fourth Il race-short course. steeple-
chase--.Jotn u. owens 6 to y first.
New Amsterdam g to = s g on Lights
'Eifth receive and half furlongs-,-5
Prince i q Of pless e 10 y frst The Mate
10 to Il second, Adesso (78to . third.
Time, Los 40, ,,,,oonth
E,aIar,inn 10 to % first. Dungannon (2o
to t Is Is sec second, Jake oreenberg Go TO y
third Time, 1:4S 4-b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
A Pitchers Battle.

II CHICAGO. October 13.-Twelye thousand
ono hundred and eighty people to-day
Witnessed pitchers baltic between
NVhite and Weimer, In which the Ma
tIonals won tho third game OF the Chi
cago championship series:
Score: n r. II. e.
Nhtionals.... 1910 3 0 0 0 OF 0 0-3 3 4
Americans. ..... 80 Of 90 o o1o-2 o. 2
Batteries: Weimcr and Killing; White.
Sullivan and Mcfarland. Umpires. Con-
RrOlly and Johnsonc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
To-day Game in New York.

(BysA Associated Psess.)
NEW YORK, UGloDer l3.-Threc to one
4 IL n0w tho advantage which the New
York Nationals hold over tho Phiadcl-
phin Americans In the struggle for tue
worlds championship. The New Yorks
scored their Third victory to-day, and
II tho local mcn succeed In getting the
better or the Visitors in to-morrow's cor-
test the worlds Championship flag VIII
tly from the big mast In the polo grounds
Philadelphia, heavily handicapped BY
the loys Of the services OF the giraffe
pitcher Nnddell, has sucrunlbcd TO the
mnstcrful work OF Mathcwson twice nild
Today McGlnnity pitched gilt-edged bali.
Which partially atoncd for his defeat
at tho hands Of Bender last Tuesday on
the saino diamond.
Bender Resting.
N Manager Mack decided that his indian
pitcher should have d sufficient rest and
put Plank III. who with good backing
would have done better. In the fourth
inning. however, Monte Cross was 50
anxious to get bounder from Merter
that he fumbled the ball and jugglcd
with II long enough to let the batter
reach first safely. This was the only
error recorded in the game. but It was
an expensive one, as It formed the
nucleus OF run--the run which Won
McGinnIty and Plank were equally eff
fective, but Plank managed TO get n
hit. which the Iron Man failed to DO.
f555 The Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
Third Time a Failure.

\ ST. LOUIS. October 13.-Taylor made his
third attempt In the post series to pitch
the locals into n victory to-day, and
failed for the first time.
score: il r. H. L.
Nationals ..........o 0 900 OIL g o
Americans. % 0000O11 SO o
Batteries: Taylor and Grady; Howell
aud Spencer. III is III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA,
NORFOLK, OCTOBER ,24'27, VIA
CHESAPEAkEg g. OHIO ROUTE

II Round-trlp tickets will be sold yin G..
q o. route from Richmond on October
Esd to 97th, inclusive, AZ $3.50. limited
for return October 30th From other sta
lions. at one and q third fares, plus %
cents, on certificate plan.
c. & o. fast trains for Norfolk leave
Richmond 0 A. NJ, daily and F. NJ daily;
arrive Norfolk In two hours and twenty
FIVE minutes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
Win Deciding Game.

a BOSTON. October 13,--The Boston
American League team to-day won the
deciding game in the post-senson series
with the Boston team OF the National
League.
Score: r. II, Fl.
Americans ~. ....4O10 90 OIL &c e /
Nationals. ~, 40 O0OIO0Oo0 -2 5 4
Batteries; rannehill and Armbruster;
Willis and Moran. EMPIRES, Q Lough.n
and Emslie. Attendance, 1,7b2 Time. 1872.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
.l2ichmonders in New York,
fsneclal "a rho rlmes. DIspat ch.

Special to Tho Times Dlsputch.) 1t
NEW YORK, October 13,-Wnldorf-G,
Nv. stevens; Barthodl--C. a. Canepn;
Hotfmnn--F, j. Duke w, ]. Leake; 81,
Dens-A. Moreand lmperial-ll, Y, VIII
lams, y, WHITLEY, Jr.: Hoffmnn-J y.
Elyson; Holland--J, Bryan; York-A D,
Ellis and wife, Navarre-R, Burton. A,
SBrockenbrough; Park Ayenue-B. Well
llngton and Wife,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
BY G. u. & Fl. =. Denoon,
Real Estate Auoti onecrs I'm
Sale by Public Auction Of
the Attractive Reside nce,S
N o. 6l9 N. Ninth Stree tt,SS

we will sell by auction on the prelnlsesSs
on TUESDAY,sOCT. II, 1905, at s clock
II, M, e the very desra bic detached resi-
ldence, No. 61o North Ninth Street ~ oi:E8ss
perfect order, and containing MI OF d the
usual CONVENE such as bail hot
and cold water Latrobe stoves. etc, 4 ere
is detached xii chen and sta Bile on 4 hG8
premises The lot has a frontage OF % %
feet, and runs back an extra good depth
to a wide alley In the rear. M y he .octl-s
ton sIcentral, and convenient to sclloo ls,ia
churches, business and markets and the e,
The dwelling wlll5rent for $500 per annuill,
and will make a paying lnyestHen Mt or
comfortable home. s$ s5 SRI 3tss8888
$ TlMS: Liberal. 81. sg n }f5 SS$$s
G. Il. g. II. i. DENOON,
II II aers ssa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
SPECIAL MASTER,
Judge Purnell Appoints r. Z
GRAY in Place Of Capt, McBee.

RAL ,Iges1a. N. f C. October 49, Judge
,rhomne Il So'rrel made an order y
the Federal Court this evening naming
II ~ Gray, OF this city. ,as spe9SeiaNtt MAS mas
To sel, HE Carolina and Northern Railroad
al auction. October nth. az Llnnbcrton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
General Conference.
(By Associated Tress.)

AsHEVILLE, N. c., October ia spe--
clul to the ECitizen from Birmingham,
Ala, says that the committee on place
Of meeting OF the Southern Methodist
Conference, has decided upon Birming-
ham for the conference to be held IN l9O6'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14

MUST WIN ONLY ONE Ne MORE II:
Looks As Though the Giants Arc.
Certain of.thc Cllampion-
4 ship.
Worlds Championship Series.
II THE Standing. u

Won. Lost. Pc.
Nav York Observation-Disclosures. .7J0
EAfhietics Observation-Disclosures. 70 $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14

The change Is mado at the request of
eondhoiders, on account Of the serious
. Governor Glenn appoints Major w. A.
Graham. OF Lincoln county, u member
OF the State Board og Agriculture. 70
,succeed s. Y. Wiifong, recently deceased
in the Seventh District. ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
Frederick Maria geS.

E WINCHESTER, VA. October 13.--Hnrry
Fl. Carper and Miss Olive 4, Crlswell
and Charles c. Davis and Miss Ida Ware,
members OF we'll known Frederick county
families, were married TINS evening,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
E4 OF a} ffs
THE DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING I58#8
No. ll6 m. Goth Street.

AT the request 81 tho owner, we viii
offer ter sale e on the p 1s5 KIT ~ Is
The above numbered. detached. l@o-storys
a ,pS hnsement briss dwelling, containing
about rooms Win aa dstaf Sma a nnlsn
iks 81, - he rear part or the l.,ts The
%, has o ffontaga or q feet ON thu
~, .vsss Isl side az Twentieth Street, and exv4
tends tends back between pare lei llnss w tset.s
~. ttits ,nvestiS,enI on "a hofne, az this props
sr,y il close 10 the car line, public schovssss
and the markets. S,s5s u 345 ffsss9. VI
TERMS: Announced nt sale. \, I, sS53 vs.
= AIaYEIGH 81 dLifS. w
y AucloHtsrS.3 h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
AUCTION SALES, Future Days

DWell1ng HOUSES.
Belonging to the Estate ys5s
OF THE LATE ti,3 81. Il v i.S
DIR. r. S. VEST NE,
IN pursuance OF tho decree OF the 1at, y
and Equity Court Of the q of II ch-- a
VEST vs. v est e ss sss entered on te
day Of October, 1906, the undersigned SI0.S
cial Commissioner will sci 81 BY public "A II
auction on tho premises. respecu lively On
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1e, 1905, 5Sfs3
in the order named below. the four parss538s
cells OF real estate re- ferred TO In said de.4s1
cree--to-wlt: b "a "a SS5@S
At 4 o'cLock n N.
House and Lot, II III isssS
No. 5a7 Formerly 3as) South
Fourth Street. al NJ
"'Gamb1e;s Fiji" fronting 10 feet I'll east
line Fourth Street, between Byrd Street WI
and CANDLES Hill Park, extending back
within parallel lineslo All alley and being )
a two-story brick dwelling OF six roonis.SS B
81. s o CLOCK p. Nj
House and Lot. Ss. X n. !ss
No. 1904 East Broad Street, III
the large detached brick dwelling, OF u 4
basement, two stories and attic. contain
Ing ten rooms; long tho home Of d.
running back within parallel lines about
$50 feet to an alley. 81 "A g8 b 3!3Hs
5& HOUSE and lot, "A gStSs
No. 23o7gEast Broad Street,
a brick tenement dwelling Of basement.
two stories and nttic, ontalning shout &
ten rooms, with lot OF about % #l-3x1to II
feet, to Al, alley; and NJ
z House and Lot, gS tss
No. 23o9 East Broad Street, "a
q brick tenement dwelling OF basement.
two stories and attic containing about
ten rooms, with lot Of 4 about % 1-ax1 lb
feet, to an alley. 5 d @ # 81 ;@EE. rs sSsss5
All this property is most conveniently
and pleasantly situated and worth the i
TERMS: one-fourth cash, The residue
In three equai payments Of nine. eighteen
and twenty-four rnonths.H lth - n terestsp
from date, negotiable notes to be given /!
tforSthe princi pal su ms, and separate totes
for tho interest at six. twelve. eli hteen%
and twenty-four mon this, and the title to-:
the property to be retained !. until the 7
whole of the purchase money Ia paid and
u deed ordered by the court. BIZ s9
RI. {, n @ Al Fl. r. $P OLLARD, u
n 5iss Special COMMISSIONS NJ
d. Jeannette Vest, Plaintiff, :s5
against AZ sf NJ Ss
Vest 81 ais, Defendants; ], III. !. I, a8
In n the Law and Equity Court Of he 4
City OF Richmond. "a S8 ". $ssis
5s9I, Pr Winston, clerk OF said court.S
certify that the bond required Of the
Special CommizsI By the d 1 IN
: Given under my hand this til day 'tE
F. =. WINSTON Clerk, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
AUCTIONSALES, Future Days.
by Augustine Royal & Company.
Real Estate Agents and Auclloheeys,
officc, O27 Hull Street, Manchester, Va.

s5i#4 RJJSTEE'S SALE sOE3 " LII
81 ! VALUABLE rl4RlIE-STORYB RlLA
STORE, AT 5THE NORTHWEST. -COR'
NlIR OF SIXTH AND Fl JILL STREE
llNTITHE CITY OF A1ANCHESTNR, A.
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 18TH. lgy6. ~
80 O'CLOCK r, NJ, ON THE fREA'
Uses,
BY virtue OF Il deed OF trust dated Sept
ton Court for said city, IN p. u q. pags
430 (and being required 50 20 90 py INT
beneficiary under tho said deed: defaul
having been mude), we, tho undersigne.
trustees, Will sell at public auction Or
tho day, hour and place named, that very
valuable three-story brick store. Mt tht
northwest corner OF Sixth and Hui
Streets, The lot fronts q feet more o.
less, by III feet deep TO an alley. Thi,
will make ono OF the best stands In this
part of the city.
TERMS: Cash as to expense Of sale, ant
to pay off and discharge I. note past aus
OF SIS, and the residue payable in fmonthly
instalmenta of SIS each, The next u
stalment Will be due October GATH 1905
and the said sl6 instruments will fall du
on the 9th day of each succeeding mont
until all OF the instalments are paid, and
the residue. II any, upon such terms as
will be made known at sale; Or all cash,
if the purchaser so desires.
r. ". GL.AZEBROOk,
II, II, SPENCE.
JOiLANEt STERN,
Trustees. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT At RICH
a MOND, VA, ocTOBER 18T tl.E
VERY Low RATES, MA s'sOQTH ERN

Sbecial tickets on sale Octohcrf17tn and
18th, return limit October 10Th, from, Dam
VILE, ClnrksvIlle, West Point and inter-
mediate stations.
Ono fare plus Twenty-Five cents, for
round trip.
L Tickets good OH regular trains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
NIGHT TRAIN TO PETERSBURG AND
\ ~ '-,IMTE STATIONS,
8sa ACCOUNT HORSE SHOW,

Account the above occasion the At
lantio Coast Line Railroad Will hold
train No. 80. now leaving Richmond at
l1:so IF, NJ, until 1900 midnight. Tor ~
parties between petersburg nnd Hlch-
mond desiring to attend the Horse Show
exhibitions. Z, 49,, -
Division Passenger Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14

Episcopal, ~; Georgetown, 9,
Especial to The Times Dlspatch,) @
is4 ALE5AA.SI,RlA,f VA, October lS--
Episcopal High School, II; Georgetown.
o, Halves, fifteen minutes each,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
DAHLI|.A.:S.

Mark Thompsons Dahlla Farm Is one
Of the attractions OF tho city. A bcnu-
tiful place to spend your Sunday after-.
noon. Come out tomorrow afternoon
FLOWERS In full bloom. Take Westhamp-
ton car. See display at Sixth and Broad
Streets to-day. ISL
no VISITORS TO THE HORSE SHOW,
t Don't fall 10 visit the two great groc-
cry stores Of S. Ullman's Son, lS2o.ls2s
Past Main and sos East Marshall. There
YOU will find the greatest stock OF groc-
cries south OF New York at prices way
down. WI 3 53 4}8 l @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14

by McYeish s. CHM.
Real Estate Aucttoneers.
liz =, Main Street. ~
The state herald., 1905-09-15
Bryan Settles Bennett Estate.

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 2.-Rev.
Alexander F. Irvine OF this city has re-
ceived letter from William J. Bryan,
executor OF the estate of Philo s. Ben
nett. saying that the estate has been
settled. Mr.. Bryan submits list OF
the payments to be made out of the es-
tate including the Bennett prize fund,
Mr. Bryan's fund for poor boys and his
fund for poor girls. each OF the three
amounting to $4,000.
Mr.. Bryan's funds are distributed
among normal schools and colleges
throughout the South and West, and
are given to aid girls and boys In Sc
curing an education. The Bennett prize
fund is shared by several colleges and
universities throughout the country.
Mr.. Bryan announces that he shall
not use any of the executors fees for
himself. but that he has divided them
up into small charitable donations,
The provisions OF the sealed letter
over which there was contest by the
residuary legatees. have been lived up
to according to the executors report
the $4,000 being distributed to educa'
tional and charitable institutions.
The state herald., 1905-09-15
J. 7. cornforth's Alaska Road.

Tacoma, Wash. Sept IA new
project In the Alaska railroad world Is
shortly to be launched by J. T. Corn.
forth. formerly Denver mining man
and capitalist. In the Alaska Short
Line railway. which II is proposed to
build from lliamnn. ON Cook Inlet. to
Anoik or Yukon, thereby affording
what Il is claimed will be an all.wlnter
route for freight and passengers from
Alaska to the outer world.
The proposed line Will be $50 miles
In length and Its highest elevation, as
shown by preliminary exploration. will
be 500 feet above sea level. crossing
the mountains through the only nat.
urnl gap which exists. The White
Pass road crosses NJ an elevation Of
$500 feet. and the Alaska Central
1,Ioo feet above sea level. II is pro.
posed to have the road To the Kuskok.
win country which. II IL claimed, In the
only region In Alaska which In adapted
TO agriculture without preliminary
preparation In the way OF removing
surface muck. which II IL necessary to
scrapc away so that the ground may
thnw before actual soil tIlling can be.
GIN
The state herald., 1905-09-15
Run Over on Trestle.

Denver. Sept IA Lafayette spe-
cial TO the Republican yesterday says:
Six school children were caught on n
trestle on the Colorado a. Southern
road. n quarter OF a miic south OF
Louisville. at Sac this morning by u
Colorado a. Northwestern narrow.
gauge passenger train. One child was
killed and three injured.
Jane Williams. aged seven years.
caught one foot between the ties and
could not move. She was Instantly
killed. Maggie Howell. aged eight,
was knocked down and one foot cut of.
She was taken TO the University hos.
pital at Boulder.
The other children on the trestle
were Lillian. Dan and Leonard How.
ellis and Lily Martin. Two OF them
jumped from the bridge. One clung
to the end of timber TIL the train
passed. and third ran and got on be-
fore the train reached him. The bridge
was about twenty feet high.