davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-12-13

The annual report of the Secretary
Of the Treasury was sent to Congress.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-12-13

The long list Of stuff that can be
grown in Mississippi is being length
ened day by day. J. M. Holloway of
Lauderdale county is raising coffee
and claims that the plant is vigorous
and healthy. While it is as yet only
an experiment, it may develop that
this plant can be grown here success
fully, thereby adding to our money
crops one that would keep immense
amounts Of money at home.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-12-13

Marx Schaffer Of Yazoo City has
touched the high water mark fol
Mississippi cotton, the bale exhibited
at the state fair and receiving first
prize, having brought "a cents at pub
lie auction. It was an excellent quail
ity of long staple, raised from seed
carefully selected and properly han.
died. This result is convincing ar
gument for seed selection and careful
handling Of cotton to command a
good price.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-12-13

Mississippi offers large dividends
for the expenditure of energy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
SEEK TO UPLIFT
TROTTING SPORT
Horsemen Meet in New York and
Decide TO Form Organization
Under Virginia Laws.
SENATOR BAILEY PRESIDENT
Other Prominent Men Chosen to
Official Board-Wiu Hold
Horse Fairs.

NEW YORK, November AT meet
ing to-day Of many horsemen. presided
over by II. X. Devereux. OF Cleveland. o. .
It was decided 70 form an organization
to be called tho Association OF Trotting
Horse Breeders. The avowed object OF
the body Is the uplifting OF trotting sport.
ana with this end IN view it was de
cided 70 hold an annual horse fair IN
the North, South, East and West IN
successive years. An executive commit
Tee was appointed. and 10 will draft a
constitution and bylaws for the organi-
zaton- Tho association Will De incor-
porated probably under tho laws of Vir-
ed:
PRESIDENT. Senator J. W Bailey. Texas.
FIRST Nice-President w. r. Allen. g.
LOUIS Mo; Second Vice President. Jacob
Huppert New York Third Vice-Presi-
dent L. Y. Hardness. Kentucky. Treas
urer' Sterling r. Holt. Indianapolis. Ind.
secretary. a * Devereux. Cleveland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
The Huntress Going South

NEW YORK. November SS-pr Y
Pierce's auxiliary ketch rigged Yacht.
the Huntress built at Robert Jacobs
yard city Island. from designs by Mr..
II. j. Gielow. has been given power
Trial on the Sound She Is fitted with
TWO Standard motors Of 25-horse mower
each. and over measured distances made
an average OF $40 miles. with 355
revolutions. The normal revolutions OF
the motors are 400. which will insure "a
speed OF about 10 l-2 miles
The Huntrcss Will leave civ IsIanl
to-day for South Brooklyn. where her
furniture and stores VIII be taken on
board. and on Saturday she VIII sail for
southern waters. where she will cruise
all winter. with her owner and guests
on board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
CORNELL WINS THE
Cross COUNTRY Ri.

PRINCETON. y. j.. November S-
Cornell won The intercollegiate cross
country run to-day. defeating PennsyI-
vanla. Yale Harvard. Columbia. Prince
ton and the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology Pennsylvania was second.
Massachusetts, third Yale fourth. Iar-
ward nth. Columbia sixth. and Princeton
last. out 81 the forty-niue men who
started. there being seven entries from
each college. forty-five finished The dis
lance was six and "a half miles.
Captain John Eisele. Of Princeton. who
was a hot favoritc Tor individual houors
ia the race. became temporarily blinded
after he had run four miles. and had 90
Dee led To the gymnasium lie was leading
by one hundred yards when hc was forced
out or the race. The finish between
Jones. Of Pennsylvania. and Colpitts. OF
Cornell. was pretty one. Che mon rum
ming ncck ana necl, ga the last one hun-
bred yards. Beck. OF Pennsylvania.
retired 1T che end OF the first lap with
a broken ankle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
'. NJ. |. WILL TRY TO WIZ
4 LOST REPUTATION
Smarting Under Memory of Poor
Performance. Will Play
to Win.
Especial - The Times-na.patcn. !

LHNChBURG. VA. Novenbor o.
There is much interest here in the
Thanksgiving football game TO be PLAYED
here between Virginia Military Institute
and Davidson College. Of North Caro-
lima The management Of both teams
are confident that they VIII DE 1ictors.
though the cadets appear to be the more
sauguine.
The cadet management says Of the
game: The Virginia Military 1nsttdte
is due on Thanksgiving 20 play the
strongest game il has PLAYED this season.
and II is smarting under IT'S poor per-
Torrance Of last Saturday. the memory
O. which II proposes 70 wipe ont at the
expense OF the Davidson team"
The Davidson claim is: when David
son lines ZAP against tho strong team
from v. NJ. T. the people Of Iynchburg
who go ont e., see the same Will be
amply repaid for their trouble for the
game will Dee one well worth seeing. and
s.; will be anybodys game until the last
whistle blows"
The local " NJ. T. Alumni Association
has appointed q committee 20 meet tho
cadets on the arrival ot their special
train here Thursday morning. Tha cn-
tire cadet corps. numbering about $50.
VIII see the game. They wll rctuln to
Lexington by special tram. leaving here
before midnight Thrush 10y night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
BRIGHT BOY WINS
OVER SALLY K
Weil-Played Favorite Was Out
run, But Given Second
Place.
Red KNIGHT LEFT AT POST
Holscher Captures Fifth Sum
mary of Events and
Winners.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. November 2S-
A big crowd saw the races az Benning
to-day in the second race Bright Boy
finished second. ahead Of Sally X. a
wel-piayed favorite. but was disquall-
fed for foul!ng, the place being given to
sally X, with Turbulence third The
Firth Dixie was captured by Holscher
al TO .. Red Knight. the favorite in
the last event on the card. was left al
the post Summaries:
First race-Highweight, selling. six fur
lonss-kilochan 6 TO u Grst. Umbrella
% to I second. Ala Russell as TO ID
third. Time. tl7.
Second-mile-Sophie Carter & 70 y
first Sallie X (even) second. Turbulence
90 20 - third. Time LA S-5.
Third race-Fifth Dixie: one and three
quarter miles; old course-Holscher IS "a
81 first, Tavsnnes Q5 to ID second: Ne
mesis 90 20 JOB third. Time. 1.lO 80
Fourth race-six furlongs- Temmerafre
G. 20 - first Work and Play G 70 IL Sec
ond. Ted co 70 - third Time 1915 %.
if.- r-1Ie-king Henry Is 10 ID first.
Marster G5 to 81 second Waterbearar
q 20 % third. Time. Ia Is.
Sixth race-seli'ng. mile and a furlong-
Noiaday % to ID first. Blue Buck Co 10 j.
second. Cha!fonte @ 20 j. third. Time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

left reached Burus's face. Burns's left
eye was closed.
Round l6-They met ia q cAach. into
"nicn % bfien was pushed by his Sec
ones - brIen landed straight left 20
i-e face. burnss seconds protested
against - Brleu holding Burns's right
glove. DBrien put d sun right 10 the
car as ne gong sounded.
Round l1-O'Brien ripped IN stir right
lpperclt. anp ESCAPED d rush by Burns into
a neutral corner. o Brlen uut ieft hook
t. tie body. and followed wiki two
straight iefts 20 the face. both appearing
etcctFe o'Brien landed "a straight left
o. 'he eye. Burns managed 10 reacn
q Erion with q Hight left hook. and miss
Sd q savage swing moment later.
anc received q lcft 70 tho body.
Hound l>-Bofh mcr fought fast as
ire round commenced. O. Brieu rocked
Burns's head with q stF LETT: O'B-ien
jabbed his man twice lightly with "a left
and repeated the performance Burns
however. was still tho aggreszor. and
Dianted a lett 70 the stomach.
Round ls-Burrs was aggressive. but
% Brien wrapped him in an embrace that
required the referee TO break OBrien
put right 90 the chin and a left 20 tie
face. In clnch Burns pat right TO
tne chin ard "a left u the face in a
cllch Burns put left over 10 The
iace. Brien tried three times % land n
leit which be found had the effect OF
keeping Burns at "A distance. Burns
blocked LETT hook and took right hook
the chin Burns slipped lnder a
straight LEFT and sent right 10 O.Brion' $
body hard They We're cilnchine most ~
tnetine and were locke din an embrace
when the round closed.
Round 20-Burns attempted to strife
WIN MS left arm. and Jcrfriee used AN
ms strength 20 force them apart from
a cinch. His efforts s1niced 10 keen
them apart but q short time. Burns SEM
ms lcit 20 the head as they broke Burns
appeared some what less vigorous and
weakened when O'Brien planted a hard
ieit 20 the jaw. In q clinch thar foilovef
b-fhS mead seemed 90 wo5ble. ana he
was not 50 vicious. He chung fully TWEEN
~ seconds 10 avoid punishment. and Jar-
lr.es used his shoulders 20 push Rurn
away The entire house was standing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
Exciting Finish on
New Orleans Track

NEW ORLEANS. November 2s-In the
first race AZ the Far Grounds to-day
there was am exciting finish between J..
y. and judge Burroughs Tho former
d'f not slpw speed untn the strct,h.
whore ne passed tho othc~s except Judge
Burroughs Down the stretch 70 the
WiFe these two ran even. T. s. 3. poking
has nose in front at the finish and win
ming. Summaries.
FIRST race-s'x furlongs-L s 3. Q5 to II
first Judge Burroughs go to ID second
Gold Girlde @ TO u third Time. 1873 a-5.
Second receive and one-half furlongs -
Miss Ferris 6 10 p FIRST Puique Is 70 -
second NerdaRt q TO D third Time. Jos
Inird race---seven furlongs-Pink star
% % lW first. Mortiboy Cil % 90 second
Spider Web q 70 - third Time. 1875
Fourth receive furlones-Colloquv q
TO p first. Deoro Us To j. second. sir
Toddiugton g 20 lO third Time. leo %.
Firth receive and one-haIf furlongs-
A1lur' G5 20 ID first. BIZ Philips % TO ID
second rsara C5 % ID third. Time. I.07 2-5
sixth race-miie ami an eighth-Flori-
Eel Is 20 j. nrst Golden Mineral l3 10 im
second, Harmalds G to y third Time.
.5I o-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

----- rl--- ~ l--1 I. . lrIr-i,
-'- ---
i-ft rN.-.-n-1 el-.--t it-D- 10 t.
face. oIriel straici tenod Burns VIII
"a right uppcrcut Pie took hard right
on t.n k'dnrrs O'Bri-n pokcd Burns
utth two stfaieh. let's az long range.
-o- Tho e~4- fi--a USING "a lead that has
..f,...., ,.,- ~ ...-,. - t,.,fo
-'
Round Ii-Rurns NOT C'Pricn in 80
ais, ..,ya~al rights ana let's 90 +-- face
81. ~o,.f-..f D., r..sI otr-f., l.-.4ir,-
.,., ....-,.. q. e. ~, .,.t..- 80. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
Yacht ATLANTA Soon Due

NEW YORK. November 2s-air Geo.
J. Gouids turbine steam yacht Atalanta.
formerly the Loreua. is expected at this
port Ia short time. Captain Tod the
master o. the old steam yacht Atalanta.
is now IN Europe for the purpose Of
bringing Mr.. GOulds handsome craft
across the Atlantic. II IS said that Mr..
Gould may make a cruise to the West
Indies with tie Atalanta during the mid
die or latter part OF the winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
Auction Sales, Future DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE
or
Val ABLE FARM AT NEW CAsrr. Il
On THE PAAIUNKEY RIVER
IN HANOVER COUNTY.
VIRGINIA

III siii5e Of deed OF trust. made by
- Cboi,, r(.,n t2 VIM =. Pizzini and
80: and OF record in tho CLERKS CSe,i-.
~ tne Circuit Court OF Hanover oo,,,,f,,
Hsina. I'm Deed Book ss Ia NO. -S'
the said A; r. Chalmers having tied lie
sai0 Win b. Pizziui having resf,--.,t -
Lgst. and the undersigned having been
VIM n &c. s trustee. in place OF said
court OF Hanover county. VfrvInf, -,
5e,ed on the 18Th day OF November. 1905.
default having been made la fae 49,
ment OF the debt secured bv sosd fee4
ana having been required SO 10 do bv
49, nPi0ei or the note evidcnclng sid
nept. 1 shall, ON
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY or DE-
CEMBER. 1906
~ JAe hour Of l. O'Clock. midday ia
-,'-t OF lne Court House OF Hanover
eo-aty. irsinia. offer for sale at public
auction. o. the highest bidder the follow
ing valuable real estate to-wff-
l,i1- ~ Iwo certain tracts o. land
.yins aud being ir Henry Nfagisteriaf u.s.
Jtlct ~ Hanover county Virgfnia o4, fa,
affiil.i..iteF River. near New Castle Ferry.
auJoih.ng tne lands OF Elizabeth r. Tom
- ''iL e.ue 81 being lot No .. containing
one hundred and sixty-one ana fhree.
c'',,,..l ems 'l5l 5-2ol acres. which was
SSoi.eyed 20 the said Leila S. Braxton by
Safter BraNton's heirs by partition deed
Vd'ec october l5. lSSs. and recorded IN
the Clerks office Of Hanover CoSlntv
Court In ID. T. "a. page 81. ana LOT ~
containing one hundred and seve-tv-si-
ana uVe-siNth (lT6 5-6) acres. which was
sslt.con, Sr. and Nora. his wife By r ID
dated November 3. 1855 and recorded n
the Clerks Ofdce OF Hanover county
SAID lots being part OF the estate of the
~ Darter braNton. plat and survey
OK which is recorded IN said Clerks or
nee ~ Pat Book page Ga
TERMS For cash as to so much OF
-e proceeds as may be necessary Co de-
ir, ,Y 1lie expenses Of executing this trust
l...'.,..ns tils $ commission ~ five per
centum and all taxes. dues. easements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
TECHS AND CAROLINA
FARMERS MEET TO-DAY FOR THE
GREAT BATTLE OF THEIR LIVES
Interest In Struggle Very Great and One Largest Crowds
Ever Seen at Game Here Is Expeced-Boh Teams Said to
Be In Pink of Condition and Confident of Success.

the two teams last night. A conference
that lasted until late In the night was
held. but the difficulty was not solved
and II was decided % give the matter
another discussion this morning. when
the decision will be rendered The y
T. l. managers contend that Wilson has
played FIVE years. and that he L. there
fore. not entitled 70 play In another
game as the rules debar a man from
playing college football longer than four
seasons The faculty Committee % A.
and n. however. contend that Wilson
has not reached his time limit. and that
he f. entitled 20 play However. the final
decision may be rendered. the game VIII
come on without a hitch. as the y. T. T.
manager stated last night that the game
would be played whether Wilson was on
the field or not. Wilson IS captain 81
his team, and IS recognized az one Of
Its best and fastest men. His loss would
men probably very serious blow 90 The
A and NJ. representative.
Both teams arrived Ga tho city fas q
night the car0linians being 4uarterod B..
the Richmond and the Techs az Nurpny's
iotel TIE two teams had their asst
pracrice on Tuesday Afternoon. and both
are in the finest fettle possible. a. and
NJ probably o.twelEhs tle V.rgniaus "a
few pounds. but & is thought that the
speed q tla Techs. would move than
balance Che difference tn Eht.
The result % the game is as lucer-
tam as the result ~ most games TIE
aGvantar. lies prohshiv with the Tarheei- .
who Will probably play n slow. steady
game through both halves and win. II
they do WIN, through sheer cnaurari..
and staying power. The Techs. are FAST
and most of tii-ir ground gaining WIN
probably depend on the fast work ~ th-
backs. combined with tine forward pass
and al tne tr.ct plays allowed under tile
new rules.
Both Coached Well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
Teamster Instantlv Killed.

BRISTOL, TENN. November .S-
william Flanagan teamster for h b.
Vance. miller near Abingdon. Va. was
instantly killed Tonight when the team
he was driving ran away. 10 was
thrown from The wagon. his skull being
crushed against rock.
He is survived by his wife. 10 is less
than year since Andrea :. Wright q
former toamster for Vance met death by
accidentally cutting an artery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
No Meetings To-Dau-

Tile meeting OF the Subcommittee on
Relief OF Poor, which IS engaged in an
inquiry into almshouse conditions. was
not held Yesterday afternoon. going over
until next week. The subcommittee on
Markets did not meet yesterday This
meeting also being. nostrorcd As stated
elsewhere the Ordinance Committee fail
cd OF a quorum.
No meetings Of any kind in the CITY
Hall are scheduled for to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

Miles. himself a veteran player on the
" T. 7. team and a member % che An
southern team for two years. has coached
the Techs. with the assistance Of Captain
Nutter ana he places great reliance on
the men he has trained. Heston has
been coaching the Tarhceis. with the as
sistance Of six other ablo football men
and his work Will have most important
effect on the result Of tho game this afte,-
noon.
As to the crowd. it viii undoubtedly
be one Of the largest that ever wit
Messed a football game in this CITY
Hundreds Of people have turned out
every afternoon 70 watch the practice
Of the Tarhoels with the result that
everybody IN North Carolina has gone
football mad. It is said that five ex-
cursion trains Will be run here from Ra-
leigh and other North Carolina towns
to-day and IL will De the largest fol-
lowing that ever went out with any foot
bah team ~ that state. Hundreds Of
them have been trained 10 the art OF
roofing and singing college songs and
the field VIII resound with tile rcverlera-
tons ~ their noise
Cadet Band Here.
Every cadet az tho v j. J. vIl De
present. and viii bring with them tile
cadet band o. hciu iu roofing for their
fa~or.-es. Hundreds OF alumni VIII bo
on lard and ir g. expected that The
er'ft majority ~ football lovers in Rich-
nnrd VIII come TO SEQ tais game instead
~ '.- ora 'u Norfoir
The y. r. T. lineup VIII be az follows.
Johnson. centre. Goodwin. RIGHT guard
Cunningham Left guards Branch. RIGHT
tackle D0endal. left tackle. Warner.
rirrt end Wore inUton loft ends Wilson
rH4rferoacE. Smith. fIllhlc<. Nut+nr
foar+air right half TIol-s0n LETT half
The substitutes VIII De Rauman. Grant.
styles. Gibbs and Osborne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
w. H. Lewis Nav Be Coach.

BOSTON. MASS. November 2S.-W. IA.
Lewis. assistant United States District
Attorney. who has been advisory foot
ban coach at Harvard since 1898, is be
ing considered as successor TO "Bnr'
Reid as head coach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

On account Of going out OF business.
We viii sell for the Daylight Grocery
street. commencing at 1880 O'Clock. their
stock and fixtures. consisting Of about >
barrels Dunlop and ObeNsk Flour In
sacks Laundry Soaps Canned Goods
Bottled Goods. Chewing and Smoking To-
baccos. Cigars and Cigarettes Bran
Oats. Shipstun and Feed. Meats Cakes.
Crackers. Lamps. Washboards ctc.-
Counter Coffee Mil. oil Tank Platform
ana Hanging Scales Store Truck. oak
Flat-Top Desk. Iron Safe, fine Flat leo
Box FUSED only three mOntrsl. oval
Front. Nickel Frame Show Cases. etr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

GRAND TIIANKSGINING Auction
SALE OF AN EXTRA FINE LOT
OF FURNITURE. SIINERUARr,
LARGE LOT OF NEW Ton. r,-r
SETS. 100 AND 56-PIECE DINNER
SETS. JEWELRY. ETC. COOCOO
CLOCK, At OUR AUTONOMOUS
no. l6 y. SEVENTH STREET.
TO-DAY. NOVEMBER 20 AT 1920
We Will sell a fine lot Of housefurnish-
ing goods. such as any one can give
thanks over the bargains. such as fine
CHINA Closets. siiebo1rds Extension
Tables. Two square Grand Pianos. Sin
gle ana Double Wardrobes. tine Mahog-
any Dressers and Bedroom Suits OAK
and Walnut Suits. odd Dressers. extra
heavy Iron Beds Bcdsteads Sectional
Felt and Hair Mattresses (nearlv uow).
Wheeler d Wilson Sewing Machine. set
Tobacco License. Roller Ton Desks.
Kitchen safe. Chairs. Drop Side Couch.
Han Racks. Cook stoves and Heaters
i'm fact. IL will pay YOU to look the stock
over and buy something you need.
THE STANDARD AUCTION co.
y. &. BUFORD
Manager and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
BY The VALENTINO Auction Co.
AuctiOneers.

STOCK GROCERIES. SHOW CASES.
HORSE. DELIVERY WAGON AND
HARNESS. STEAM ENGINE. WOOD
TABLE. SAW AND BELT DOUBLE
COAL CART. RUNABOUT. DRIV-
ING HORSE AND BUGGY HAIR
NESS. IRON PUMP. STORE FIX
TCRES. ICE BOX. ETC. AT AUG
TON
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2or,rT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

Captain Nutter: al feel confident OF
victory. Tire team Is ln good condl-
tion, and We Will put Up n GOOD. stir
game. Whether Wilson plays or not.
the game will not be affected In the
least"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
Will Not Count

When the facts az the case were pro-
scnted e. Mr.. Simpson, the referee. yes
terday, with both timekeepers and their
statements practically the same. he inn.
mediately said THAT tho score should not
count and declared the game q no-scorc
contest
The High School men refuse to take
this decision. after making the touch
down. and claim tile game. According
90 their claims they have beaten Nc
CURES twice this season, and see no
reason to doubt their superiority.
The only way 90 settle the dispute viii
be for the TWO teams to meet a4-ain Sat
urday and fight tile matter ont in a game
Of the same duration as Tuesdays game.
and with the same teams Experienced
timekeepers will have to be secured. so
that there WIFI he no doubt that the
matter IS recorded correctly MCGUIRE
is very anxious that the game be plave1
over. bur the fiigh school can see no
reason for another contest II is prob
able. however. tlat they viii meet acaiu
as both teams are practiciug hard
The contest il itself was "a beautiful
one. Both slies had the championsbip
OF the city ln view. and played the game
for everything iu it. Neither could gain
the requisite tca Yards consistently. aud
kicking was tnc order Of the day after
the first two downs. McGuiro's held TO
kicking tactics all through the game. and
IN this was very successful. keeping the
ball out OF tho dangerous zone during
the whole OF tH- sccOua half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
By Richmond Auction Company,
1905 T.. Main street.

I-|I T. NIUTU NtTeet.
We viii soil within our wareroonls.
1905 East Main Street
TO-DAY tTHCRSDANl, NOVEMBER %
COMMENCING AT 1880 4. NJ
Parlor suits. oak Sideboards Chamber
suits. Morris Chairs. Parl0r Centre
Tables. Wardrobes. Chiffonniers. once
Desks. Cabinets. Bureaus. Mirrors Brass
Etageve, Hat Racks. Pictures. Druggets
10 dozen Mems Hats. lot Notions etc.
RICHMOND AUCTION co.
GEO. ". VALENTINE
Auctionccr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
GRAND AND RARE COLLECTION
OF

High-Grade Household Effects Upright
Plano. Pictures. Mirrors. Crockerv. etc.
everything pertaining 90 house Keeping
THIS DAY CTHCRSDAY1. AT 1850 A. NJ
GEO. Y. OLIVER. Salesman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
Where Difference Was.

in the extreme last part OF the first
half thc High SCHOOL took % decided brace.
ana after getting the ban on tho forty
yard line. took it fifteen yards in. There
% place kick WAS attempted. which was
blocked by MrGuires man and the
bah bounded back To- the kicker. who
took ga very clos' % the goal
After two downs Slntou. for the High
School. was pushed ovcV tho line on p.
tackie-r0und-end play.
IL was at this point that tho timekcepc-s
were at fault Instead OF declaring the
end Of Che haif tho play was allowed 90
start. When rr. protest was made to
the referee &c was lest in tho tumuItous
applause from the High school supporters
and the boys allowed the matter to
drop untl' the end OF the game
Should another game be played satnr-
day Il viii be "a great thing for the school
LeQguc The interest shown In tho last
contest will be more than doubled bv the
excellent game playcd. and ~ larger
crowd than before Will certainly DO pres
ent 70 see the contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

Captain Wilton; I'VE have come
here TO win. and - good. straight
football can DO a. we will win. The
men are IN fine fsttie and they will
play the game Of their lives"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

By Geo. w Mayo Auctloneer.
40 North Seventh Street. Phone 1896
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
Real Estate For Sale.
$3.50 EACH

FOR TWO NEW BRICK DWELLINGS.
WIN modern improvements and good
tenants at $3.50 each: We'll located an
good side street. Leo District. eo,1 ir-
vestmcnt or homes