davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
PRIZE WINNERS
At HURSE SHOW
Continued from r.rse rasv.J
ter and jumping classes.
The detail list follows:
z Prize Winners.

.
c. w. Watson. 2 Championships, 1 re-
serve, 16 blues. 10 reds, 8 yellows, !
white, % ribbons 81, 1900.
David Dunlop-3 blues, 10 reds, II yell
lows, whites, 20 ribbons-sl, l15.OO.
Westchester FARM championship, S
blues, 2 reds. 4 yellows, 4 whites, 16 rib
cons S9300O 81 ty5 Il Il w
jay +. Carlisle championship, / re-
serve, blues. / red, 1Eyellow,I.1O RIB,
bons-sS75. 90. 5 s. (
Mrs. Allen Potts. reserves, 8 blues, 8
reds. 8. yellows, 1Swhlte. 12 ribbons-SS52o.0 90.
Howard Wllets-1 reserve. 2 blues,
reds, yellow, l white, I ribbons-s5525.0 90.
II. A. Saunders-1 blue. 8 reds. yellow.
white, 6 ribbons-s275.00
Mrs. Van Deusen--3 reds, 1 yellow, 4
ribbons-$2O.0O.
John spratley-2 blues. l yellow, 1
white, 4 rbbons-s2OO.O 90.
Charles X. Fownes-1 blue-$2OO.0O.
Alfred Macay-2 blues-s2O0.00.
a, Randolph Howard blue, 2 reds /
white. rlbbons-s1s5.0o.
&C. w. Smith, championship, red, /
yellow. j white. rib bons-Sl75.OO
Il. B. sydnor--1 blue, reds. white. 4
ribbons-Sl75.0
John Kerr Branch-1 blue. reds, 3
rlbbons-s175.O0.
Miss Vera Norris reds, / yellow, 3
whites, ribbons-s110.00
Thomas G. Herring-1 blue. / white, 2
ribbons--slO0.0O. #
Dick Donnely-1 blue, / red. 2 ribbons.
$4,000.
Blanchard Forbcs-1 blue, 9 whites, 8
rlbbons-slOO.0O.
Little Joe Wiescnfeld-l red, yellow,
whites, 8 ribbons-$S5.0o
Il Thomas Kenney-l red. yellow, 2 RIB
bons-s750O.
II: G. Benttic-l red, yellow, white,
rlbbons-sGO,0O
II. c. Bcattie. Jr.-1 blue-s5o00.
Keswick Hunt yellow-s50.Oo.
Wood and Hail. yellows--s50.00.
Charles Pfizer--1 yellow-$25.O0
w. p. Drewry-1 yellow-s25.00.
John Selden1 red, white, 2 ribbons.
$500.
st. George Bryan yelow-sl5.00.
Stewart Johnson-1 yellow, white
$1,000.
George r scay--1 white.
Total, $0,0S5OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
PRES|D[N7H7Oag
AlD.JAMEST0|.N|'|'N|.
Will DO MI Possible Towards
Securing Big Stun From
Congress,
URGE IT N HIS MESSAGE.
He Will, However, Have Cannon
ana Economical Legislature
Against Him.
URGE IT IN MS MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON, y. c., October 49,
President Roosevelt has assured Hnrfs
st. George Tucker, the new president
OF the jamestown Exposition Company
that lie will do everything iii his power
during tho coming session OF Congress
10 have good-szed appropriation made
for the exposition proposed for james
town, Va, iii 1907.
The President promised Mr. Tucker
that he would mention tho matter IN
ia message to Congress- ind that he
would do anything else III his power
through the winter. It is known that
Inc President has all along taken a
great interest In the exposition. Last
winter he Urged an appropriation such
rs the promoters OF the exposition de-
sired. y Il VI It'll $.fa .i
Outlook Brighter
Since Congress-, last session. gave
small " amount "a the undertaking. It's
friends have been cspondent over tho
q utlook, Now comes their first ray OF
hope. rho Presidents l'.Omise buoys
them up considerable.
lit Is not, however taken to mean mat
the big appropriation can be regarded
as q foregone conclusion. 1t Is remem-
gbered that tho President will have his
hands full In pcrsllnding Congress to do
his will in much graver matters than an
approximation for an exposition, and 1t
Is also known that the possible conflict
between Congress and the Executive
may make his Recommendation of little
avail ~
Far From Confident.
Another obstacle in the way will be
the saving policy which the legislators
will N follow this winter. Altogether,
therefore, the friends Of the exposition,
while appreclating the Presidents help,
do not take an entirely rosy view Of
the situation.
The bill asking for the appropriation,
which will be put at several millions Of
dollars, will be Introduced near the be-
ginning of the session, and from then
until the close of the congressional year
the fight. led by Representative Mayn-
ard, of the Jamestown district, will be
awaged hot and heavy
Cannon in Way.
A Speaker Cannon last year sat down
hard on the Idea Of giving big nppro-
priation for the exposition, and it is
known that during the coming session
he will be more economic than ever. On
the one hand is the desire Of the Presl-
dent that the appropriation be granted,
and on the other is the Speakers deter
minaton to keep all appropriations
down.
The promoters Of the exposition will
not be surprised If they have to be con-
tent with a mere plttance from the ma
tional treasury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
FUNERAL OF TRnIlRETSK0Y
Is DISTURBED BY A SHOT
lBy Associated Press,)

ST. PETERSBURG. October 1b.--Tho
hody OF the late Prince Troubetskoy was
conveyed to the Nikolal Station to-day
FOR removal to MOSCOW. a vast multi
tude and deputatlons of studcnts followed
the cortege, When the procession was
nearing the station a squadron Of gen
Tlurmes appeared, and Mt almost tho
ssme moment n revolver shot rang out
from the crowd, causing a panic, The
~endnrmes drew their swords and
charged and dispersed the crowd, mourn
ais and spectators leaving quietly in all
directions. The gendaInes did not use
heir swords, and as far as can DO ascer-
tained, no ono was injured
Among the wreaths laid on tho coffin
of the dead retOrner was one. OF natural
orchids from Emperor Nicholas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
RED FLAGS ARE
WAVED DEE|ANTLY
Continued from First Page,)

Continued from First Page)
The crowd took refuge in the university
buildings, and the meeting was contint.d
there without being disturbed by the
police. +
During the annual school festival OF the
fifth gymnasium to-day, members in the
audience began to hiss the national hymn.
a panic onsued. Many persons were
bruised in the rush, but no one was So
riously injured.
Treaty Ratification.
The ratification Of the treaty OF peace
is formally announced this morning In
the official messenger. which says that It's
operation began yesterday. The text Of
the treaty is not given,
AS full mark OF q appreciation OF the
part he took In bringing about the con-
ference at Portsmouth and the resultant
peace President Roosevelt was the first
person to be notlhed blythe the RUSSIAN Coy
ned the treaty, AS soon as the Emper-
or's signature had been affixed to the
instrument and before the treaty had
been brought back from loeterhof for
the cunter-signature Of Foreign Minister
Lamsdorf, the news was sent directly
% the President. Official notification
by the government, according to the, For
elgn Office, followed several hours later
he ratification by his signature,
The government took no steps to make
known to the people OF Russia tho fact
hat the Emperor had signed tho treaty.
bofore the receipt Of the official notln-
cation that the instrument had been rati-
God by the signature of the Emperor Of
Japan, and the first news, therefore, was
communicated through tho Associated
Press dispatches from Washington
As soon as the treaty had boon. fully
ratIned. the Foreign Office communicated
he fact to the War, Navy and other min
'sr'cs. and the necessary orders were
immediately issued to bring home some
borg, *
The date for the exchange OF prisoners
Of war has not yet been fixed, Thomas
sont to Medvid to-day several thousand
"oublcs which had been received from
Japan for the Japanese prisoners there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
NOTICE.
Tho Office Of The Mayor

800. .ttsstta 2If-. Inc 3Alty ILd!.
VI BY AUTHORITY OF a JONI, ~ R ~ q,
CITY or RICHMOND. .A 4 p
OCTOBER 49, 1905. BUsINES9SS ~, WILL / !, RI1
sVspEMDMp IN y T I1 nYS ovpRS
1MTNT FoR THE WHO'LL. DAY, ON
wISDNEsDAY. OCTOBER 18TH HEADS
or DEPARTMENTS WILL DETER.
NINE IN TBIR, P LnEISI = Nri
WoRK Is ApsohulTT6bFE p Af RTNinSns
AND ALL OTHER WORK WILL BE
S stYsPE i Isl FOR THE DAY, /, !,
TIFF sGH999b H &c H},G 81 R Rt GaTY
1 fSb R ';Fo MbHcIA lff 4 FULL BAYS
H Iit1 in THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
On tTI1f1 1CiTY, AND II is .TEIIl EAR
NEST DESIRE OF THE CITY QOY-
iSRNMBNT THAT TMER r. MAY 4 ~ BIZ
N1TARlE FL DRq 36SoR 81 T4 81 pk Fa
1p ;Hf4E sd1 mIslrG: COUNCIL EARNESTLY
DEsIRES THAT THE MERCHANTS,
MANtiTAC TUREIls AND LARGE DM-
I E6f; A t,I'N least 4 IIALF-DAY's HOLT
IDAY or THEIR employees BEGlN-
MING An 19 OCLOCK. NJ. or THE 18TH
ALI. OF OUR PEOPLN ARE RI-
sEcTIrUhY RGJEp T0 I JStn1, NTH Ta
MAKE THIS DAY BRILLIANT AND
iM>oc,TEWORTHY BY a GENERAL AP-
iP,f EiA RAJ CT or THE PEOPLE ON THE
STREETS AND by SUCH IlNTHusIAs-
Ge ASR RN2R9 P AN aoob 3f
AZ WILL IMPRESS AND GRATITY
Our DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. AND
TDOICREDIT TO THlD ANCIENT AND
. jat g, ATTI RECORD OF OUR HIS
CARLTON MCCARTHY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
DEATHS,

cS gshss 1 sSaasnK en 81 ps ss
WIZ WI, Oct i t. zoos, JAMES NJ q oRANoR
The funeral VIII take place from his
late residence TOMORROW (TuesdaY
{ Hollywood Cemetery, this city,
Pr KINsO ,--Died, Oct. 10, 1905, at the
street, MABLE MARGARITTE, daugh-
ter OF Mary g, and 8 7, Parkinson, Jr.,
aged II years. M
4 Funeral notice later
A loving one from us has gone
A voice we loved is stllld,
* A pla CO IL vacant IN or home
Nvhinh navar nan ha hlled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
TWO ITALIANS ARE DEAD
BECAUSE OF PISTOL DUEL
ly Associate Press

tBy Associa ted Press.)
CUMBERLAND, MD, October 1.-Two
nrobnbly dying as the result OF q pIstol
fight between Italians and John Price,
q years old, y drug clerk at Paw Paw,
w. Va, Yesterday evening. Price re-
down, which started the fehN Price, who
is unframed, is In jail at Barkley Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
TO MAKE TWO
SPEECHES AT JACKSONVILLE

Especial to The Times lspatch)
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, October 15.-
In addition to the address which he will
deliver before the citizens OF Jackson
VILE generally, President Roosevelt will
stop on his drive around the city and de-
liver an address to the negroes at the
Florida Colored Baptist Academy. Sec
rotary Loeb has notified the committee
Of arrangements to this effect. Some OF
tie prominent negro citizens succeeded
in Inducing the President to make this
addition to the original plans for this
visit fE5s gI4s ,.5ltE 4tfa..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16

sengcr agent Of the Georgia and Pacific
Railway with headquarters at Atlanta.
In 1856 he was transferred to Washington
lntl5made general agent of the Southern
Railway. His duties here are many, and
varied. 1t is safe to say that no railroad
in public life than Colonel Brown. He
has held his present position constants
5ly since 1855.
Colonel Brown Is a native Of Newton
county, Ga. He saw service in the Con-
feaerate army. The accompanying cut
does not make Colonel Brown appear to
be the best looking man In the world. He
isn't.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
FIFTEEN BALLOONS WENT
SKYWARD AT SAME TIME
ny Associated Press

PARIS, October 15.--Aeronautlc repre-
scntatives of France. Belgium, Spain,
RUSSIA, italy and E,lr!and. asccndcd
this afternoon from the Tulqeries Gar
dens in the presence of m enormous
crowd, The contest Is to be nm endurance
ono and was organized for, the benefit
Of the sufferers By the recent earth
ouakes in the province of Calabrla,
italy. Fifteen balloons sasAly effected q
81 art towards the German frontier during
the prevalence Of an extremely \hlgh
wind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
: = = -1TII-I . q -
Dr.. Vernon G. Culpepper.

NOS R RohK e y lhe october l5Apr yer
non q. Culpeper, Of Portsmouth, died
this He ad and gei tits mor
ing suffered stroke Of paralysis. He
Wns ilfty-tWo years of age, ana belonged
|. / O q family Of distinguished physleians.
a Tie Leaves ho WIFI Of vrgna and
ada aughter,T tho wife OF DR.. Stanley
Graves, OF Norfolk
notified by Wire OF the death Of Or. Gull.
%a SnSsd eFG sstsS e ssEeel HAN
wSoq onE h seee s SSes ns S
the best tst' Of health, and was 4, fine specl
men of manhood. His wife who survives
him, was Miss Borum, OF Portsmouth,.
Edwin T. Booten,
Especial to The Tlnes-Dispatoh.)
LURAY. VA, October 16.-Hon. Edwin
E T, Booten, for several years judge OF the
I.uray this evening. aged IS years Judge
l3ooten has been In feeble health tor
some months, He was for several terms
berr' Of The Town Gouneil, lie was q
director In the Page Valley National
and counsel for the Luray caverns Corr
. During bis service on tho bench he had
presided ~ several Of the most celebrated
murder y trials n The state and had the
oopIinons reversed Sb By thy he higher he ' Courts
Several years ago Judge Booten married
a daughter OF Mr. r. ]. Berry. editor Of
the P age courier who with one son sur
Ito was Vas Il son OF tho late DR.. John q,
Booten, a distinguished physician OF Yir-
Green Hill Cemetery, Luray, Tomorrow
evening,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
aATES OF LEWIS AND CLARK
EXPOSITION HAVE CLOSED
(By Associated press,)

PORTLAND, ORE, October l5,-When
slllon closed at O'Clock this morning,
9 total attendance OF 5000 for tho las,
day Of the fair had been registered, maxi
ing the grand total attendance for the
lttendance FOR the last day ranks third
y point Of numbers, Portland Day and
Fourth of July being the only greater
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16

Fink, Louisville, KY: ]. NJ. Henry, Brook
neal, Va: Z. a. Lewis, r. @. bncad.
Phil Hunt, Townsville, N. CT: DR.. n.
Jackson, Norfolk VA; J. NJ. B. Lewis.
+. M. Terry. Lynchburg, Va; G. II. Mar
row, Bullock, Va; Messrs. l.. c. Moody,
Bon Air, ya.;C G. Haskins, Jr., T. II. Has
kins, 4. Z. Roberts, ]. Y Wilkerson,
Colonel w. 7. Hughes. Chase City, Va;
William Wade, Overmont, Val; W. A..
Wade, Huber, Va; Colonel r. D. VIII
liams, Lexington, Ky.:J. 7. Marrow and
T. II, Nyooten, Inca. Val D. T. Yancey,
South Hill, Va; Richard 81. and John
Lewis Wa. MaGec. Thomas n VIII
Jams, Clnrksvlle, Va; Dr.. E. Tucker.
Roxboro. N. c.; j. Dnlo Dilworth. sulem,,
N. J.;4J. E. Hodges, South Boston, Va;
]. "A. Marrow, Jr., Atlantic City. Va;
Sidney p. Cooper. Henderson, y. CT;
T.. J. Twitty, Buffalo. N. X: S. Il. Will
son. Brdville. Va; j. +. Jordan, Green's
boro N. c.; Wilmer Blackwell Char
t1ottcsville. Va; w. II. Smallwood. Berry
willie, Va: L. J. Moore. Jr.. swepson, Va:
Marcus B. Wnstead, Milton. N. G.
Not Too Old to Hunt.
One veteran foxhunter sent the fol-
lowing letter of regret. proving tho old
saw that "onco sportsman always n
sportsman'':s 5@Es
II certainly appreciate the kind invi-
tatlon you gave me to be with you, but
the press of business and health OF my
.wlfe is such that I have to decline com
Ing. I hopc you may have fine time
long to be remembered, and as am only
ninety years old I hope, may be able
to be with you In tho future
"Yours most respectfully,
"OLIVDR McNATII. h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
Mr.. Evans Leaves Stage.

Mr. William Evans son Of the Rev.
DIR. w, II, Evans, rector Of Monumental
Episcopal Church, has retired from the
stage and is now III this city where
he win reside In future. Mr. Evans
is well known in Richmond, having Rp-
peared at the city theatres upon several
occasons 9pAaj8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
DETAILS OF TRIP.
Man Who Looks After the Com
fort Of the President.

(F'rom Our Regular CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON, D. c.. October 15.-
TO see jatter every detail of It's carefully
worked out arrangements for the safety
and comfort of the President on his
Southern trip. tho southern Railway has
delegated Colonel l.. S. Brown. its gen
cral agent at Washington. IT is he who
will pilot the President and will see that
.,he Presidents special gets clear
track.
In this line of work Colonel Brown is
not new. When Grover Cleveland was
e President and visited the University Of
Virginia Colonel Brown managed the
railroad end of the trip. When Mckinley
-,uadr his visit TO the Atlnntn Exposition
in 1898 accompanied by the members OF
II his Cabinet and their ladies, II fell
Ito the lot of Colonel Brown to accompany
them, and see that nothing went awry IL
connection With railroad end of the az
fair. Again when Mckinley made his
famous trip TO the Pacific, just few
short months before he fell the victim
of an assassin's bullet Colonel Brown
accompanied him as far as New Orleans
When President Roosevelt went TO The
Charleston Exposition. Colonel Brown
was again the representative Of the
I Southern. and again when he made his
trip to Cincinnati and Louisville, coming
K hack by way OF Memphis and Ashevllle.
He has also been with the President on
several OF his little trips down IN vir-
ginia.
Interesting Souvenirs.
In his office Colonel Brown has some
interesting little souvenirs OF those trips,
q They are IN the shape of letters OF
thanks from the Presidents he has nc-
ccmpanied, and from other prominent
government officials. All Of them testify
iy hivbnGf tnn grllnlIi1
management Of the Southern, in the
handling of the Presidents trains, and
particularly 10 the foresight and attcn-
sttun "a tao welfare OF lie party shown
bv Colonel Brown
In one Of these letters, signed by Pres
tident Mckinley and the others members
of his party. occurs this sentence, which
I is an example OF the purport OF them all:
I'VE desire 10 personally extend our
thanks to Colonel l., S. Brown, the gem
has accompanied US throughout the trip.
md to whose admirable foresight and
personal attention. 10 details and con-
slant courtesy. the pleasure OF the trip
has been IN the largest manner due"
Colonel Browns railroad career has
been one of constant promotion. lie be-
m f petwe annhM an np
Selma, Alabama. After holding that 20.
sition for some time he became ticket
agent on the Western Alabama Railway,
agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio. with
Headquarters in Baltimore IN 1875 he
Became general Southern agent OF the
and OHIO, and the Virginia Midland In
fSTT. he became general travelling agent
Of the Atlantic MississNp! and Ohio
Sor1oit and Westernl lie became
and Ilanyiile Railroad now the Southern)
in 1882. and from that position went Ia
the position Of general freight and pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
FIRE. CAUSES "A LOSS OF
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS

n Il (ByAssociated Press.) .5
NEW YORK, October 15-Defective
electric wire, Insulation between the cell.
aine and roof OF q restaurant pulin5ng u
and owned BY william Edgett, caused
loss Of $4,000 by fire Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
Addressed 1900 Convicts,
DIV AssncInted rro.,

49, r'SS''tutcu ITtSs. t.sn-
JolAET, ILL, October l5,-trhe tenth
anniversary of tho founding of the prison
volunteer LEAGUE was celebrated nj
joliet penitentiary to-day, Mrs, Maud
Darlington Booth, founder Of the league,
made an address 10 l,4Ol conYlcts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16

"self, N. G."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26
WHY INDIANS PAINT.

Oncr nj sd Arac,r Indian, Wis u
a ,keH lti.. question Why the people
painted their faces, tod this title :
gend:
"L,ng ago, when mn w''rr weak
and animals were H." and strong. y
chief of the red men who lived in
these mountains went ont. to oct q
deer, for his people were hungry.
"A fter walking all day he saw &
deer and shot at it. but the arrow
was turned aside AMI Wounded a
mcun'ain l;on. which was also ai'e1
the deer When III lion felt 'h'
sting of the arrow he 'mp'i up an
bounded after the man. who IAN fn
bis life.
"Hr was almost exhausted. a:l
when he felt his strength giving way
he fell to the e,o md, c,IIin: on thu
bio bear. who, YOU know. > tIsr grand
father of men, TO save him.
"Tbe big bear heard the call an'
saw that to save the man he Lat t.
act quickly, so he scia'c hed his io' t
and sprinkl.d his blood OVER the man
s.Now you know that no animal
will eat OF the bear or taste OF hI'
blood. S. when the lion approached
the m IN he SIN lied Of the blood an"
turned away, hut aS he iii 81 Elis too
scraped the tacr cf the man. lravn
the marks of his claws Oh til" boz.
sm a"e@ face.
"When the man found thai he ""
uni,jlrtd be WAS so thankful that |.
left the blood ~ dry o, h'- face Al
never washed it 1T all, IN rcf' / unit
it peeled off. =
"Whrrc the c',w~ 1T y. ~ scrap
I'd il oil H. r. were marks That turn
ed brown in the sun, aud where tt
blood STAYED on it was lighter. No
all men paint their faces that wa,
with blood AMI scrap" it. eff in streak
when they hun, or GO to war;
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26
THE FARMERS PAPER.

THE Suns market reports and CONNER
ical columns are complete and reliable,
and put the farmer, the merchant and the
broker in touch with the markets of Bal
timore, Norfolk, Charleston, New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia and all other i'm
portant points in the United States and
other countries.
In selling hay, grain and live stock the
farmer who takes daily paper has the
benefit of knowing Immediately the quo
tations in the large cities. To him THE
SUN is absolutely necessary.
THE WOMAN'S PAPER
THE SUN is the best type of news
paper, morally and intellectually. 1t is
an educator of the highest character, con
stantly stimulating to noble ideas in ind
vidual and national life.
THE Sun is published on Sunday, as
we'll as every other day of the week
By mail THE DAILY Sun, So a year; in
Guiding THE SUNDAY SUN, 81 THE SUN
DAY SUN alone, 800 a year. THE WEEK
LY SUN, $1.O0 a year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26

PENNSYLVANIA RAnRoAr
p,
: tbs Creek
Branch P>Apu.a,
auu
SOUTH.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26
The Sun at One Cent

is the cheapest nigh class paper in the
United States.
The Suns special correspondents
throughout the United States as we'll as
in Europe, China, South Africa, the Phil
ippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in every
other part of the world make it the great
est new spaper that can be printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States,
and gives THE Suns readers the earliest
information upon all important events in
the legislative and financial centers of the
country.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26
Price | Cent.

NUW SELI0 FUIl UN Z YIN I, Il n y
CAN BE HAD OF EVERY DEAL
Err, AGENT AND NEWS
BOY AT THAT
PRICE.
All Subscribers in
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VIRGINIA,
IVES IT VIRGINIA.,
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA.
AS Well as those in
PENNSYLVANIA and della WARE
and throughout the United States, can get
THE Sun by mail fol one cent copy.
Tho Cnn at 0na font
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26

If your child isn't good.
then it is not well-that's
certain and you do wrong te
il.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-10-12
KIDNAPPED CHILD SAFE.
Italian Boy Held for Ransom in Brook
F.. Iyn Is Abandoned by Men Who
Stole Him.

New York, Oct. 10.-The Abandonment,
of Tony Marendino by the persons who
had kidnapped him and held him for an
som, and the return of the little Italian
boy to his parents, which occurred last
night, has given the police no clue to
the k~idnapers.
SO impressed with fear of the persons
who had stolen him was the little fell
low hat he either could or would give
no other description Of his captivity
than a mass Of confusing contradic-
tons, out of which the police could ex-
tract nothing that would point to the
identity of his captors. He had even
been SO schooled by them that he called
them papa and mamma" but declared.
upon closer questioning, that they We're
not his real parents.
The boy, h is 6 years Did. was
found last evening on a Third venue
trolley car. where he had been ADAM
doned by two men. He had been miss
ing twelve days, and in the meantime
his captors had endeavored first to ex-
tort $500 n then 81, 900 in ransom from
his parents.