davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Mrs. NJ. A. Pritchett.


~ 1SHNCTNI tN7IHb ITHItF- DIsTIHtCITJ- -
e CHATHAM, VA, July li;-Afrs.5 NJ. a.
iPritcl,ett, OF RIcoville, died Mt her home
near that place Monday after q short
illness from stomach trouble. She was
seventy years old. Mrs. Luther r. Blair,
OF near Chatham, and Miss Mollic Frit--
snhatt, daughters survive. lnlerment Was
in the family buryius ground Tuesday Sc
Luther S, Irving,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
CAPTAIN r. H. Watkins.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
FARMVILLE, VA. july 1l.--Capt. Il.
II. Watkins, OF tho Arm OF Watkins. Wat
kins and Brock. died at his homo N
this place Saturday morning. Cant. wat
kins was eighty years old. Ho was q
distinguished lawyer, n gallant soldier
and n man OF the most irreproa1chab1c
character. Ills funeral, which occurred
on Sunday afternoon, was largely attend
cd IIe leaves n wife, ono daughter,
Mrs. e. IL. Dupuy, OF Worshnm, Va,
and one son, the Rev. Asa p. ttkins,
ne Vast Virginia. 3{ $3.50 hyls5i! .5f3E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

witness.
/ President Alexander admitted that he
was IN eight syndicate that sold sccur..
tiles to the 3 Equitable In tho case OF
only two Of these did he ostensibly pay
back profits toSthc society. These profits
amounted to 100000, but he was forced
to admit tina r the Equitable had not yet
got tho money,&it being In the hands q
Il trustee, IIe3ndmitted snnctionng loans
of Equitable property to IIydo's safe de-
post companies at nominal rental, TO tho
great loss Of the society. l. ,at5t
james IL Hyde admitted pnrticination
IN eight syndicntcs that sold securities
to the Equitable. lie swore positively
that President Alexander was IN all Of
these knowingly. HoHndmlttcd hat the
SUI coo he had ostens'bly paid back to
the EQUITABLE had never reached the
treasury. .s3SGsE g
William HI Mcintyre, the close friend
of Mr.. Hyde, testified TO the big profits
made out OF the Equitable by the Hyde.
syhdlcntes. lie; said Hyde and Alexander
apportloned tic shares of the gains to
the participants In. ono deal alone, he
said. $4,000 was cleared, ts.
Alvin, W. lirech president Of the Equl-
table Trust Company. told how Young
Mr. Hyde, Who. controlled the Equitable,
had made lnrgef profits out Of the IN
crease In capitalization Of the trust COM
pnny, while 81 he Equitable, which might
have prontedS &lurgely, had really s,ts-
tanned 8losseS.'6 49, s y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Mrs, I. +. Carter,'

Special TO The ,TImeess;,D;Ispatch.>
11,-N1rs. Joseph r, Carter died Sunday
morning at her home. Pole Green aged
family burylng-ground at Walnut Grove
Baptist Church, yesterday afternoon at
s o'clock.
The services were conducted by her
pastor, Rev. Charles Fl, Ryland. Mrs.
Carter leaves, besides her husband eleven
NJ ildrnn $50 ft. I'94(
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Funeral of Mrs. Burton.

The funeral Of Mrs. Reuben Burton,
who died Monday afternoon Mt her resi-
5dence, No. 10 West Main street, will Ike
place from Grace street Baptist Church
Thursday afternoon at 4:so CLOCK. The
services will be conducted by Rev. VIM.
70, Hat cher. y. d, assisted by Rov. Jns.
w. Durham, who is at present the acting
pastor OF Grace Street Church, Of which
tho deceased was II member.
Miss M A. r.. BoWden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

Miss Ann Lyon Boyer, OF Louisville, he
moved to to 81. Louis. Two years ago. de
cIining health forced him 'o resign com ON
mnnd Of a government steamer. I, I.
n Captain Montague is survived BY ms
wife, four sons and Two daughters.
The lnterment willabe at wills Point,
Mrc # Carter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Are Doing Well.
OBITUARY.
6Willoughby Newton.

Mr.. Avllloughhy Newtong eldest son q {
I'D ward F Newton. Of .,Nyestlno !, lsl
Newton, OF Richmond, dlod. nbaut two
weeks ngo in San Antonio. Texas. y, &.
lie had gone to Texas III tho hope
90 81 & ls h9nia ~
Tho deceased was related to pr. Me-
CURE Newton, of Richmond.
Nellle'A. Jordan.
Tho funerul Of 3Nellies a, Jordan, In
FAINT dnuEhtorE Of Mr.. Robert 3. Jordan.
who died at her fnthcrs home, No. 500
North Thrty-tirst Street, took place yes
terday afternoon. Tho intermcnt was III
lakewood Cemetery, h l5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Academy of Medicine.

,'Menopause" was discussed last night
al meeting OF the Richmond Academy
Of Medicine and Surgery, held in the H.
u. A, build nv. at $50 o'clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Mrs, S, A. Boxley.

(speclal 10 Tho TTImos- 1Jlsphtrh,J
FREDERl Cl<SRURG.# VAv july liz.
SpotsylvanIn county, died to-day at the
home OF her son-in-law, William F.. Duorr
son, at Mount Pleasant, aged etghty-two
ycars She has been Il member Of Trln-
ity Baptist Church, In Louisa county, for
seventy years and Is survived ny seven ls'e'
Il 4 Lex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
DepeW's T Testimony.

gltJfass
The World gives the following ''strlk-
ilis points In Mr. D,,epew's testimony at
MIR. ,bepew admitted that the Equita-
BE Society had loaned Ss5o0oO to he
lDepew Improvement Company, In which
lie admitted THAT the State Insurance
Department had appraIse tho value Of
tiHo p 9r covered BY the loana only
lie admitted that neither loan nor III.
terest had been paid, and that the mort
gage had been forecosed.
lie said that, as a member OF the exec
dldsnot advise this loan, but voted FOR it..
lie admitted making q verbal suaratl-
tee ito save tho. Equitable from loss on
this loan, but declares that the prom-
As 10 how how lie ' e,irned lis $4,000 salary
from tic Equitable, Mr.. Depew said his
advice was often asked, and "of course.
freely glyen.' -. ~
sa ye ss!sEyHists s M pspsv ssS y
year at$EIydes f REQUEST because Of what
his father did, lie raised AIexanders
to make H. even, with Hyde's
Points Overlooked.
,An,pIther interesting feature OF The
World report Is q table showing I'M
portant points strangely overlooked .by
Hendricks in his inquiry Into Equitable
affairs,"3 This table says: n
a thorough and painsaklng, examlna-
ton Of he official stsenogra1phlc report
ent Of Insurance Hendricks of tho onl-
GERS Of the Equitable Life Assurance So
cicty reveals some startling omissions OF
obvious inquiry
Flrst-Tho Testimony contains refer
ences 70 an auditors detailed statement
Of S7,90O,0o0 or commissions, advertising.
expenses, postage and exchange"
l,nnn l. ti,t .fstr Il
tho items OF It? Who else got counsel
fees ana drew advertising money he
Sides Root, Hill and Dcpew?
why were not these questions askedg
before Superintendent Hendricks, was 1t
| as Il witness, or for what purpose? If
as u witness, where Is his estImony?
Why Is Mr. Hartman eliminated from from
Thlrd--W hat was done with the Union
Pacific Hartman agreement, which Hyde
testified Hartman would not let him
Why was not this 1lmportant phase OF
tho matter exploited to the end?
rourth-Why was Equitable Trust Com
pany stock sold ITO Hartman for $500 II
s eioty Was buying s Y for slo5 az
no questions along this line of nvesti-
| CATION?
Fifth-Were the Equitable socloty,'s
! Kuhn, Loeb nnd b Company or to Mr..
| Hartman? Mr., schff denied hat the
loans were made ia liluhn Loeb and Com
pany, The books of tho Equitable So
Loeb and Company. Ware, they not i9
! fact made to Hartman. and under the
authority of a resolution Of tho execul-
| 1901? Did not MI. Hyde and Mr. Snyder,
as a. subcommittee furnish Mr., Harrl-
man With funds Which were used to put
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
P. Y. Neal.

Especial to The Timcs-D ispatch)
WARSAW, VA. July ll.-Mr. u. !.
Ills home, near MunHy Point, Northum-
hcrland county this afternoon, Inter
ment will take place Tomorrow AFTER
noon from his late residence, and WI 90
conducted by tho village j. Q. ". a. M,
OF which he was MEMBER
$1,000 --..YL w Mnnfa CHE -..t.L- .IL-.E.L-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

when the attention Of the financial
world was attracted to Thomas i. Ryan,
traction operator and future builder OF
subways. by his purchase from james
H. Hyde of tho 502 shares OF stock which
controlled the affairs Of the Equitable
Tifo Assurance Society, It was mot
known that Mr. Ryan and his associates
already controlled one other life lnsur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
!. w, Montague.
4 fs,ecipl to rhe Times- Disphtch,)

Especial to The TlmesT I1spsIlcHJ
CINCINNATI, O., July liza ile'eErn,n
seo tff Ms anaoanca a'G
ut Wills Point Of, j, w Montague ia q y
veteran river steamboat captain, VINO 11oc wns
born In Cumberland county wv 4'so''''1
~ Wien D' ten n years old Captain Monlasns
removed to Red House on ne n,bpn W.
.s,,,n,, a. n nilot throughout the. civil
War War o rendered to the Confederate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

Controls Another Company.
Tho Evening Post to-day says that
Thomus +. Ryan, In addition to his
purchase Of the Hyde stock Of tho Euu-
table Life Assurance Socity, also con-
trolls, with his associates, another life
insurance company. The Evening Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

The Mayor had vetoed an Item In tho
budget. giving 500 to the Richmond Hos
pital Association, nolored). Tho veto
was sustained. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

Since january 1st of tho present year
the affairs of the Washington Life ln-
surnnce Company have been managed
entirely in accordance with the desires
of Mr.. Ryan and others who We're as
ISOLATED with him in the Equitable pur-
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
FINAL GOLF EVENT OF SEASON
H. W. Taylor and Robert Weir Winners
at the Country Club.

The final golf event OF the season ON
the links of the Wilmington Country
Club was played on Saturday. II was
handicap medal play for club members
over course Of eighteen holes. The
players were divided into two classes,
the prizes being silver cups for the
winner of each class.
II. NJ Taylor won In Class A, and
Robert Weir was victorious In Glass
b. The links were in capital condi-
tion and there was a large gallery
lolFlowing are the scores:
Class A-Harry Pyle, 92i j. ID
smith. SO: H. p. Scott, 81; J. +. Arm
strong. 90; +. f. Briggs, SS; +. Dell
Janvier 81; E. H. Mitchell, 9S; w. c.
Barnewell. So: John Richardson, 92'
II. NJ Taylor so; winner; T M. Brown
Sc: and A. G. Gray. 81.
Glass BE. M. Hopes, Sc; r. James
Dnllett. 93; H. c. Ccott, S9' w. Harold
Smith, 81. c. w. Smith. withdrawn; a
ill., G. Garrett, SO; II. w Cause, With
drawn: L. r. Rogers, Oh; $. K.Smith
1885, Tilghman Johnston, 81; w. G
Jones. withdrawn; +. Dunlop, 92i
Robert Weir 20. winner Richard
Reese, s5. Benjamin Nields, 81; j. NJ
jackson. SO: II. w Palmer, 1907 ID. ID
Bush. 95; Charles r. Curley %; w
lG. HodgNnson, 1O1; A. $. Elliott S9i
Ia r.. Jones. 90; Mrs. William 5. Hllles
Withdrawn; T.. G. Jackson, 50.
Evening journal., 1905-10-30

samaria had received the Word Of God
they sent unto them Peter and John
who. when they were come down, prayed
for them, that they might receive the
Holy Spirit, for as yet it was fallen upon
none of them; only they had been bap-
tized into the name of the Lord Jesus
Then laid they their hands on them, ana
they received the Holy Spirit (Ac. s;
1920 This was Peters second key. He
had now opened the doors Of the King
dom to the Jews and the Samartans. The
third and last key was used in Acts 10 TO
open these doors to the great Gentle
world. Cornelius the Roman centurion
was commanded by an angel Of God to
send to Joppa for Peter, and Peter by the
vision OF the great sheet, was shown that
even the unclean Gentiles were no longer
unclean, for God had cleansed them
Peter went to Cornelius house and
preached the gospel to those Assembled
there. Peter was not the apostle to the
Genties; that was Paups office. and Paui
was converted in the ninth chapter OF the
Acts. But Peter, the apostle to the Clr-
cumcision, must be the first to take the
eospel to the Uncircumcison. for Peter
had the keys. In each Of these three IN
stances. God showed. by the visible de-
scent of the Holy Ghost upon the hear
ers that what Peter was doing upon the
earth was ratified in heaven. Never again
was there any use for keys TO the King
dom. for the doors We're wide open' Sc
that al who would might come. In the
case of the Ephesians. who had only re-
ceived Johns baptism (Ac. ls) Peter
presence was not needed, for he had al
ready opened the Kingdom to all Gen
tiles.
'Tn the concluding paragraph OF ou
chapter. Peter shows that though h'
might be called a pope, he was at leas
not an infalible one. 1t is a humbling In
stance of how prone the human heart
TO weld itself to the enemy. Satan
ever alert at the times of spiritual exal
tation and exultation among the Lord
people-ever seeking to thrust us dow
from the pinnacle of the temple. Gu
Lord reminds His disciples that even fc
the saints, the final reward will be az
cording to their deeds ". 70 Then in III
last verse lie points them on to the con
ing of the Kingdom as it is about to
pictured on the Mount Of Transfiguratio
This will come before us. if the Lor
shall tarry. in our next lesson"
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
HammeII Leads il EieIdInu.

Honest John Hummel who played
baseball on the A. A. team two years ago
and who was with Brooklyn Nationals
the latter part OF last season lead the
second basemen OF the league IN fielding.
Willlamsport. Pa. oct. 30-James p.
sebring. the former optnelder Of the en-
cinnau National eLague Club. has been
elected manager and captain Of tho WI.
Transport Club the Tri-State champion.
for the season Of 1906. succeeding Max l.
Lindheimer Sebring LEFT the National
League and played part Of last sels T
here. lie was traded by Cincinnati to.
Ecther with stelnfeldt. for Weimcr. Of
Chicago
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
AVERAGES OF
TRI-C|TY BOWLERS
Whitaker Of Chester Leads
the League With One
Hundred and NInety-six
CASINO HAS BEST TEAM AVERAGE

The averages Of the bowlers Of the Tri-
civ Bowling League, as compiled by
Frank Day. OF this city, secretary Of the
league. shows that Whitaker Of Chester,
is leading with an average Of is6 for ten
games. Roach, of this city. who has
rolled all the games so far. Il, is Sc
ond with an average Of 100. Both Whit
aker and Roach are alley owners.
sheward. D. Jones and Goodwin all Of
the crack Casino team, hold third fourth
and hfth positions for individual aver
ages. There are gS bowlers in the league
and Bayard Of the Peirce five is bringing
up the rear with an average Of but I'D.
The Casino hve has the highest team
average and wilmington is second.
n ia
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
CEIEsWOLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chester, of Mill
VILE, n j., and Mrs. Rebecca Dulaney, Of
Frankford, Pa, have been visitors at Mrs.
John Wares
Mrs. Ezekial Dawson and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, are visiting Mrs. jefferson
Cooper and other friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs James Denny, Of near
Leipsic, were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
d. II. Boyce, Sunday.
Dr. J. r. Smith, wife and daughter of
Templeville, Nd. were with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Loose on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Anderson spent
several days in Philadelphia, last week.
Mrs. Joseph Wiley, of Wilmington, is
with her daughter. Mrs. ollie Anderson.
Mrs. Tillie Abbott. Of Dover, is visiting
her father. John Moore.
Mrs. p. II. Money is with Harrington
and FELTON, friends.
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
INTERESTING BUDGET
Of NEWS FROM NEWARK
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
Newark. oct. 3O.-This town is en-
ioying unusual prosperity. 1t has sew
eral important manufacturing plants,
and each one. is running to the fullest
capacity. There are sixteen dwelling
houses under construction, and there IL
a demand for many more. Never be-
fore. perhaps, has the old college town
enjoyed greater business activity. 1t is
stated that another industry viii be
started next January.
From fraction over one acre OF LAND
T. Roseby AfcNullen, a progressive far
ner near here, raised 900 baskets OF
sweet potatoes.
Mrs. Katie Davis Mohorter. wife Of
the Rev. II. Mohorter, died at Pueblo,
Colorado, on October 10, aged 81 years.
She was well known in this town,
where she lived for number of years.
tuberculosis was the cause of death.
After a wedding trip north Mr.. ana
Mrs. Howard Ellender (nee Armstrong;
returned yesterday at noon. After vis-
ting relatives here they will go TO
Baltimore, where they will reside.
A remarkable brood mare, the prop
erty of John McKeowan, a local milk
dealer, was found dead in field on
Wednesday. 1t is thought the animal
was poisoned by eating oak leaves.
During the quarter ended September
30. the rural mail carriers of the local
postoffice have handled 1888 pieces OF
mail, which proves clearly that the sys-
tenn is working satisfactorily.
Beginning yesterday in the First
Presbyterian Church evangelistic SER
vices were inaugurated by the COM
bined efforts of the pastors OF thee Elk
ton. Middletown and Newark churches
The services win continue during the
week. Then the other churches vii
be visited. The Rev. Dr. McElmoyle, o.
Elkton, preached yesterday morning
and evening.
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
WyOMTNG

Mrs. ]. L. Bradley spent Thursday and
Friday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker and Miss
Edith spent Friday in Philadelphia.
Frank Davis. of Marydel, spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. S. H. Chambers.
Rev c. p. Smith and Mrs. Lucy Richards
attended the Epworth League convention
at Harrington.
Watson Carton. Of Camden, has pur-
chased a lot here, and has begun to build
his new house. This is the seventh new
residence for Wyoming this fall.
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
colIese Scores.

The scores made by the big college foot
BAH teams on Saturday follows:
Harvard. 10; Brown. o.
Yale. 20; West Point O.
Princeton. ~; Columbia. 0.
Pennsylvania, 6; Ind ans, O.
Swarthmore. 6; Annapolis. O.
Lafayette. a.; Lebanon Valley. 0.
Syracuse, IL; Lehigh, o.
Cornell. 81; Haverford. o.
Amherst. i6; Vermont 6.
Hamilton. q; Trinity. Il.
Colgate, So; Rochester T..
Wesleyan, &c; Union, z.
Stevens, %; New York University. 0.
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
nnnin State Personals

CAMDEN.
~ IT 8ogve is visiting in New York city
Arthur EiAirgrove is serving on the petit
jury in the Kent County Court.
John A. Sibley has been in Philadelphia
Mrs Atkinson. who has been living here
the past year, will move to Camden n
j., this week.
Mr.. Colby and family have moved here
from New Hampshire, with a view to
purchasing a farm in this locality and
making it their permanent home.
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
LEBANON.

J. Harry Durborough has gone on a
business trip to Philadelphia.
]. C. Flowers and daughter and E. l..
Flowers were in town, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William T. Maloney and
son, James. spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. John Davis. of Bowers, has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles p. Ra-
velle.
Mrs. Mary Wheatley and Ralph Wheat
ley have gone to Turtle Creek, Pa
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
improved Street Car Service Between
Pennsylvania Railroad and the New
York Central Station in New York

For the benefit Of persons travelling
between points south and west of New
York city and points north and east
thereof. the New York City Street
Railway Company will inaugurate on
October % a service of through cars
between the West Twenty third street
station OF the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
and the Grand Central Station al
Forty second street and Fourth avenue
These cars viii be run between the
hours Of 7.30 a. m. and p. m. and
will afford a convenient connection be-
tween the Pennsylvania, and the New
York Central and New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad trains
The cars will be run az intervals Of ap'
7roximately four minutes. and will OBJ
late the transfer which has hitherto
,een necessary. The time from ont
'tation 10 the other will be approx
nately twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1905-10-30

Rev. Dr, Morgan, of Dover. will lie the
suest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Alfred H. Ross
omorrow.
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
VIC WOODS GOOD VICTORY
This Mare Secures Another Win at
Delaware Horse Show Races.

The last matinee race meeting but
one Of the Delaware Horse SHOW Assoc
citation OF the season was held on SAT-
urday afternoon and was largely att
tended. The season viii end on next
Saturday.
Five events were on the card and In
an but one there were split heats. thus
showing that the handicapper knew the
horses. In the fourth event four heats
were necessary Vie Wood finally Win
ming. This mare is now the class at
| the local track.
Mr. Stoeckle's good pair. Florence
stanton ana Dorcas Moore, were
starters IN this event the former secur-
ing third position. They are grand
mares. but seem 90 have gone off late-
, ~. Dr. II. r. Ewes the driver OF
Florence stanton. is probably the most
skilled relnsman at the track. SUM
/ mary:
EVENT NO. I.
Mr.. II. H. Wallace br 3. Cassel-
ton ... $3.50. ...................3
Mr. Larter b. M. Lizzie k.......1
Mr. Worrilow b. m. Keno........4
MI. Greenfield blk x. Knox.-..2 4
Mr. w. n. Wallace b. 3. Billy
! Mack .......... ...-.... ........a
Time 2.36 la; 2.3i 1-2; 2.95 l-2.
EVENT NO. 2.
Garden Farm d. g. Wilkes Me-
Gregor..., ,... ,..., e.. 80. .....,..l
Mr.. Tanguy br. 3. Elmcllm ........2
Mr.. stidham br. g. Morgan .......S
Time-2.s6 -; 2.S9.
EVENT NO. 3.
Mr.. Taney blk. m. Salliemond.
Mr., Gilman ch. q. Jesse J.......,4 I
Mr.. Stoeclsle blk. M. Lucillc...,.s .
Garden Farm b. IN. Tobasco ....2
Mr Brlson b. m. Leanora ......5 4 d
T, Time 2.26; 2.SO; 2.27 l-2.
: = EVENT no. a. ......
!, Mr.. II. 4. Wallace 10. m Vic
= wood ...... .......... .........2 1
Mr. DUPONT D. g. Rejected
Stone ....... ...... .........3
Ia Mr. stoeckle blk. m. Florence
n Mr. Harry Mahaffy, Jr. %. &.
Walloper ........ ..,... ....4
~ Mr.. Stoeckle blk. m. Dorcas
n Moore ........ .......... 100 {
= Time-2.2s Ia: 2.25 "a; 2.2S 1-2
EVENT NO. 8.
n Mr.. Relnstoin blk. IN. Dolly R.....3 !
N Garden Farm b. m. Lady Light
al loot ........ ...... .............l
I, Mr.. Tanguy b. g. Alfred T....2 .
>, Mr.. Ewing ch. g. William II. ....4 3
/, Mr.. KEN I'm. m. Molnc Murphy.5
a. Time-24l; 2.37 -; 2.40 l-2.
Evening journal., 1905-10-30

Moths Won't Eat
Cartmelrs floor stains; 9th and Madi-
son.
Evening journal., 1905-10-30

Get Next to Mr.. Next.
Evening journal., 1905-10-30

Refcree-6riuenDufB lhlpilt i"g
lor. Timekeepers-Barni and Speigel-
halter Internationally and Nc
Elroy. Time OF halves-twenty-hVe
and twenty minutes. Touchdown-sims.
Coal from held-Richards.
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
conferenee Aeademy Lost.

Dover, Oct. S0-The Wilmington Con-
ference Academy team was defeated on
Saturday by Washington College. OF
Chestertown, by the score Of 6 to s.
The lineup Of the two teams was as
Evening journal., 1905-10-30

For sale by N. B. DANFOTRH End and Market
Streets, and MILLER DRUG CO.. 4Oz Market ST..
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
ORANGE LOST FIRST GAME
Defeated by Pennsylvania Railroad
Y. M. c. A.

The Orane2 football team lost its first
game Of the season Saturday TO the
Pennsylvania Railroad Y. NJ C. a.
team Of Philadelphia by the score OF
Q to o. The game was played IN the
Quaker City. The locals made an eN-
cellent showing against such crack
team The iine-up follows.
orange A. A. p. r.. r. Y. NJ. c. A
Kane ...... left end ........ Haye'
prnnd left taclkle -. UflerheIme
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
It Is Certainly

Strange, that intelligent and women will go on
suffering one of greatest of life when they
have but to reach out and take sure relief There Is
nothing certain than that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-26

New japanese Cloth, with crepe de chine finish
very silky in appearance; 80 inches wide.
I5c. yard.