davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
KEEP THIS ADyERrIsrNrxr

We want you TO cut out this adver-
llsement and keep Il II you cannot
Wrte or call tomorrow. We want yov
10 Keep It for reference when You DO
esll or write, but remember YOU have
only ten days to take advantage Of INT
opportunity. We feel this way. W
cont expect a profit on these 49, IN.
struments, but we do think Il will 10
a good advertisement for our house
and this. together with clearing our
floors OF every new sample piano. every
old style cut down the rent stock. ard
all used pianos. and shaping up our
stock for the fall and winter business.
is all We expect TO accomplish In thl,
ale; therefore We cannot continue the
oner longer than ten DAYS or two
weeks at the very longest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
GREAT BARGAlNs-usED PIANOS

A nice little servicsable upright ri.
ano, used, Of course. but guaranteed
10 be In good playing condition. ior
SIS Sc down, 81 monthly.
What do you think OF that?
Then there Is another upright FOR
ssI, and still another for SOS. and for
better ones $40, Si25 10 $3.50 for al
most new ones
Can you afford TO miss this oppor-
tunity TO supply your home and liitle
ones with an instrument so choaply
and get II from a good house that IL
ready and willing TO make good every
promise and satisfy YOU in every par
ticular at all times?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

We want you 10 come and take al.
vantage Of the great money-sayiue nj.
aho opportunity that we offer you At
this sale.
~ you can't come. write.
Write US today. Simply indicate tha
piano OF your choice and about the
price you desire TO pay. Wen i'm.
mediately send you a descriptive list
OF the bargains.
Wen do better than that. also. Wei
send the piano Of your choice right 70
your nearest railway station, no mat.
ter where you live. You can put IL In
your home, and II you don't find II a,
represented, a good, fine plano and a
good bargain. You can return Il to Us
and Wen pay freights and expense,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
PIANOS OF KNOWN VALUE And CHARACTER
Big Sale Win be nuaguaed at $50 Sharp Tomorrow (1uesdaJ
Morning to Garry Out This Money.SaWne Plan That is
offered to the Limited Number Of 1877 People
OUT OF TOWN BUYERS.

ana 'lss, and little higher for D..
more elaborate STYLES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
TO ALMOST GIVE AWAY.

All we viii charge you for some ~
them II the bare cost 81 repairs We
have put on them and the drsy
charges. You don't want 10 miss this
opportunity 70 supply the little ones
with an instrument they can learn on.
II you do not feel that you can take
an upright al this time
Square pianos for SIS, s. monthly
And the best, some as good as new.
which were originally $500 pianos. 10
30 at $50 20 slle. Payments "a sun
you See them quick. They'll 60 fast,
II you can't get the plano now. come
and take one Of these good cabinet or
gans a, special hAlf-price rates, on
terms TO suit your convenience.
Organs. good ones. to close AZ SIC.
sl5. t21, $40. s5s N SIS. Terns. y
10 IS down. $50 TO s2.So and %
r,aopfhiv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

sTRScHAN-Ai Bingham SAT- l.s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
DIVINE AUTHORITY.

DIVINE AUTHORITY.
What is more. the Lord taught His
Apostles taught, the Latter-day saints
teach-and Il is a part of the gospel
~ Jesus ChHst-that those who ad.
minister these ordinances of the COS.
pei must have authority from Him.
That they cannot constitute themselves
his agents. that no one can act I'm be-
half NJ God in these ordinances un.
less De was called OF God as was
Aaron. as stated the Apostle Paul.
Mormonism SAYS IN reference 20 en-
trance into the church that no one can
enter With God. approval unless he
iNes these laws. u1loss he sincerely
repents. after having had faith. and
continues 10 have faith. unless he Is
baptized by immersion for the remis-
sion ~ bis sins. by one having author
iiy and unless be receives the Holy
Ghost The requirement that these
ordinances cannot be- performed cX-
,ept by one who has authority. one
having been called Of God a. was
Aaron. that seems rigorous. that would
exclude. so - appears, many from the
fold 90 Christ, but on the other hand.
while the law cannot be eyaded. vet
The opportunity 20 obey the law f. as
wide as the universe. az the Latter
day Saints believe and teach For the
law with an its rigor was given 'or the
salvation Of souls. for the salvation Of
mankind and a. an are the children
~ God. and as an are OF the same par.
eut ne loves them and lie has iu.
iercs in them and would bring then
back into Ills presence. therefore thii
law which He has enacted by which
entrance may be had into the Church
and by other laws On His kingdom. AL
other principles ~ Ills gospel are oncr
10 an the world that an may come
for God is no respectcr ~ persons buI
he that believeth Doe Him and cometf
% Him and worketh righteousness q
accepted Of Him he that lives &C.
cordinF % His laws will be approved
by Him. and though be must obey.
though he must Yield % tile law of
I God. YET as before stated. Mormonisu
m SIS hheraniy and breadth teache,
/ that all mankind may have that op.
portunity. aye that God has willtd thai
al mankind should have that oppOr,
] tunity and by obedience Go the law
they may be saved in Hts presence.
UNIVERSAL SALVATION
The Latter-dsy Saints. in this liberal.
/ ity 80 % Oar that they recognize that
] al men through whom God has pre.
sented the truth On any form are an.
I proved ~ Him Not alone those that
happen % be "cooped up'-ss nigh,
! say-in Momonism proper not merely
| those within me confines Of the Church
| but that all sotfs who have taught =,
right az any time all who have brought
/ light into The world. an who have
I planted hope where hope grew not BE-.
fore. an who have taught thar there /,
hope m Immortality that there 10 4
I POSSIBILITY beyond the grave en- who
have been Inspired 90 look up 40 the
D light au these are Gods agencies. Gods
means oi eniirhtening The world and
. preparing the world Cor the fun meas.
. ure az light which is comprised within
me gospel ~ Jesus Christ There !,
nothing narrow or contracted in that
T mat Mohammed Who moved the hears
+ ~ people on the plains ~ Arabia mat
D loniuo.us 10 whom millions nov bow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
OBEDIENCE NECESSARY

For Instance in order that one may
be introduced into the Church or
Christ that one may be brought into
the fold of God. certain laws are pre-
scribed by Him, not by man. not by the
f.atter-day Saints. but by the Lord
Hmself-the same laws that He pre-
scribed when In the meridian OF time
He came among men, and those laws
must be obeyed with the utmost rigor.
Without obedience 10 them no one can
ind full entrance into the kingdom OF
God. You know what the Scriptures
say about faith Without faith II Is
impossible 10 please God, and he that
cometh 10 God must believe that He
is and that He Is rewarder Of them
that diligently seek Him. There must
first be an exercise OF faith IN Him. In
our articles Of faith you Will find this
statement we believe the first prin-
clpies ~ the gospel ares faith IN the
Lord Jesus Christ. repentance. baptism
by immersion for the remission o. sins.
and laying On OF hands FOR the gift Of
the Holy Ghost" Mormonsm teaches
that these laws. prescribed by the Lord
Himself, must be obeyed before one can
find entrance into His Kingdom Sure
ly n without faith II is impossible to
please God, then without faith Il is
impossible 20 secure the fulness Of
His blessings. and as no unClean thing
can find place In The kingdom Of
God. then surely one must repent before
no can ind access thereto. he must
also be baptized. for except a man is
born Of the water and u the Spirit he
cannot enter into the kingdom Of God"
These are the words of our Savior.
harsh and rigorous as they may seem 10
some people. yet they are laid down as
the law OF entrance into the kingdom
or God. and they are true now az they
we're true when our Savior uttered
them. Baptism by immersion for tho
remission ~ sins. then there must be
IN succession 20 that the baptism bv
IRE. the laying on VI hands for the gift
~ the Holy Ghost that the Ugh, that
comes from that gift may guide the
feet Of those who have entered into
the Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
AN EXTRAORDINARY
PIANO ANNOUNCEMENT
Every Person Who is Interested in the Purchase Of an instrument
Either Piano. Organ or piano-Paye Upright, Grand Or
Square Should Read This Carefully.
ACT QUICKLY And RECEIVE THE BENEFITS

II is Ten0ay MoneySaWng Offer That Genuine Made Over
The Name Of the Largest and Most Responsible Music House
In the West and Your Benefits Are Guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT
TILL 10

For the accommodation Of those
who canont well call during the GAY.
We shall Keep our store open ever
right until 10. Come and see w
com. early 20 secure the choice pa
gains. sale lasts only ten days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
CLAYTON MUSIC co.

100. III, ii3 Main 81.
Oldest and largest music house
Utah.
JOSEPH J. DAYNEs, JR., Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
THE IRRIGATION
CONGRESS MEETS

CcOntinued from page one)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

Nov. this is no narrow conception.
my friends While We 10 malgtain on
The one hand that the laws ~ God are
ineNorahle. that there cannot be saliva.
tion without obedience 10 them. vet
on the other hand there is a world Of
opportunity. there n an eternity Of Oh.
porluniiy for progression upon compii-
ance with these laws Indeed. IL iusi
occurs % me now, that This same spirit
OF Aberaliy forblds the Latter-day
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-21
Y. VI. c. A. Notes.

Mr.. w. A. Randolph addressed the
Y. NJ c. A. Conference last Friday
evening Many good things were
said. Men do not forget to nut
them in practice.
Reports from the aims house and
Jail work for last Sunday were very
encouraging.
Mr.. John Ballard who Is now one
OF the committee who has charge of
the boys work addressed the BOYS
last Sunday. We feel that we got
the right man 20 help US.
Mr.. Johnson addressed the men
last Sunday. Subject: The Songs
cd
Men be on time Sunday for work
Boys meeting Sunday 4 p. NJ. at
the NJ c. A. Rooms.
Dr. we. F. Graham. pastor of the
Firth Baptist Church will address
the men OF the city Sunday 3:3O p.
NJ. az the True Reformers' Hall.
Subject: VIII a Man Rob Goi2 Be
committee for this meeting. Come
and bring another man.
DO not forget the Y. NJ. c. A. in
your prayers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-21
Wisteria Court Organized.

Grand Worthy Counsellor John
Mitchell, Jr. organized Wisteria
Court. No. 100 Friday. June 18th,
1906 at the Court Chamber, ell N
Third st. with the following officers:
Worthy Counsellor, Mrs. Adeline
Turner; Worthy Inspectrix, Mrs. Ell
len Pinkney; Worthy Inspector. Mrs.
Matte Reid: Senior Directress, Mrs.
Susie Steward; Junior Directress,
Mrs. Mollie White; Orator, Mrs An
ME f. Brown; Register of Deeds,
Mrs. Mary r. Washington; Register
of Accounts, Mrs. Frances Cooper;
Receiver of Deposits, Mrs. Riscslla
Woodson; Escort. Mrs. Annie Robin
son; Conductress, Miss Christina Mil
Ter; Assistant Conjuctress, Miss Liz
zie Hammer; Herald. Miss Martha
Turner; Protector. Miss Maria Snead
Trustees: Mrs. Sarah Johnson. Mrs.
Maggie Shackleford. Mrs. Martha
Harris.
This Court was organized through
the efforts OF Special Deputy Grand
Worthy Counsellor Mildred John
son and the Grand Worthy Counsel
lor highly commended her for her
work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-21
500 OFFICERS
INSTALLED.
GRAND TIMES AT THE
FIFTH ST. BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Knights of Pythias Jubilant.
Uniform Rank in
Evidence.

The Fifth Street Baptist Church
was the scene Of a brilliant gather
ing Monday night, July 10th, the
occasion being the installation exer
cises Of the Knights of Pythias. The
officers OF 10 lodges and 32 courts
were installed by Grand Chancellor
John Mitchell, Jr.
The spacious edifice was filed in
the main auditorium as well as I'm
the galleries. The back ground OF
the rostrum was decorated with a
large Knights of Pythias flag and a
large United States flag. and in the
centre was a large sized portrait of
the Grand Chancellor surroundef by
Pythian colors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-21
PR CE FIVE CENTS

Moore, commanding; Planet Co. No.
s, Lieut. Leroy Brown, commanding
and the Pythian Cadets, Capt. Ros-
cOe c. Mitchell. commanding were
out. The rostrum was surrounded
by the officers OF the Brigade and
Regimental staff Those present
were Col. John r. Chiiess Chief OF
Brigadier Generals Staff: Col. Ben
tamin Scott, Assistant Inspector Gen
eral; Col. ]. Henry Stokes, Brigade
Signal Officer; Col. Jesse Scruggs.
Assistant COmmissary General: Col.
Thomas Smith, Brigade Engineer.
Capt w. Henry Jones, Capt. VIII
Wyatt. Capt. Thomas II. Wyatt. Col.
Thomas Nj. Crump. Commanding Ist
Regiment; Major John J. Bly,. In
their fatigue uniforms. they present
ed an attractive appearance. Sir
John Mitchell. Jr. wore the white
summer fatigue inform OF a Briga-
der General
The committee of ARRANGEMENTS
was constituted as follows: George
W. cambridge. o. NJ. Steward. w
r. Mitchell. Willis Wyatt. s. s. Ba-
ker. Mrs. Anna Taylor. Mrs. Lucy
Cross, Mrs. Sallie FOX, Mrs. r. Elmo
ra Wesley, Mrs. Kate S. Thomas.
The opinion was that this was the
grandest affair yet held by the or
ganization in this city. Sir ID. y.
cornish OF Petersburg was present.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-21

WHEREAS. The Great Ruler Of
the universe. has in his infinite wis
dom, seen fit to remove from our
midst. our esteemed and beloved Sir
knight Benjamin Phillips. on June
27th. 1906.
WHEREAS. The kind relations
and connection held by him with the
members of Venus Lodge. No. 46.
Knights of Pythias, for the past two.
and one half years, make II fitting
that we record our appreciation of
him, therefore,
RESOLVED. That the sudden ra-
hloNal OF such a promising vonnp
man. when young men are always IN
demand, leaves a vacancy and sbad-
ow that viii be greatly realfze-I b,,
the members OF this Lodge ana g.,
friends, and will prove a sad snac1
'"TIS 20 TINS Lodge and community.
sH SOLN ED, End. That we ex-
tend TO the afflicted relatives and
friends our profoundest sympatbv
and express an earnest hope that our
Toss be his eternal gain.
RESOLVED, 3rd. That q conv
OF these resolutions be sent the he
reaved Family, spread upon the min
utes OF Venus Lodge, No. 46 and ha
published in the PLANET.
Done by order of Venus Lodge
No. as, X. of p.
SIR JESSE SCRUGGS.
SIR a. w. PARHAN
SIX THAD- w. PEMBERTON
Committee
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-21
MUCH MEDICINE LOST.

lt was after we had gone some
distance up the road that DR.. ]. AL
exander Lewis decided TO arrange
the contents of his satchel examine
his medicine chest and prepare for
work at Lowmoor. An exclamation
of surprise came from him. Collars,
light suit and other contents gave
evidence of being rough dry. The
druggists preparation had broken
and the pieces of the thin bottle told
the whole story. There was no
wailing, no gnashing Of teeth, but
there was no smile or sign of any
upon the countenance OF the we'll
known Richmond physician. How
could he prescribe for his patients
and fill the prescription when he was
out OF the reach of drugstore such
as could be found In the "dry" town
of Lexington?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-21

Mr.. Jesse Macklin of Petersburg
Va. called on Us.
AIRS. Rosa X. Jones is visiting
her son I'm Colorado.
Rev W. F. Graham. d. D.. has
been confined TO his room for n
week.
Mrs. I. J. Miller. who has been
dangerously m is convalescing.
Mrs. John II. johnson and her
son. Robert are spending the sum-
mer in Boston. Mass. the guest of
Miss Carter.
Arthur f. BrOaddus. Esq. who
is now living in King William Co.,
called on us
Mr.. Robert A. Jackson, who has
been working at New Rochelle. y.
Y. called on us. He Is working at
the C. p. Putnam Sons establish
ment and is prospering.
Miss Sara r. Gray and Miss Jul
pany with Miss l.. Drucilla MARKS
called on us.
Miss Marion Archer was quiet
ly married 10 Mr.. Andrew ID. Dabney
on last Tuesday in Washington, ID.
G. Both are of Manchester. Va. and
success in life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-21

Richmond Hospital Items.

Miss Matte 2. Cabaniss has re-
turned from an extended trip in
some of the Northern cities. While
there, she visited many of the large
Hospitals. She is feeling much i'm
proved in health.
The oldest daughter of DR.. J. NJ.
Vaughn of Manchester has been
quite sick. DIR. NJ. B. Jones was
called in consultation last Monday.
The Hospital operating stan has
been kept quite busy during the
spring and summer months.
We were favored with a call from
DR.. q. W. Moon recently. DR.. r. T.
Ellis of Howard. Medical College Is
attending clinics at Richmond Hos
pital.
Miss Saillie w Scott is nursing in
Emporia. Miss Z. Lillian Yancey in
Westwood and Miss Hazel f. Riddick
IN the city.
Mrs. Annie Gadsden Of Fairfield
Road who had an operation perform
ed Is getting along nicely.
Miss Mary Daniels, who had an
operation performed at a hospital in
Baltimore: is here being treated for
stitch abcess.
Miss Martha Campbell and Mrs.
Mary f. Jackson both OF Fulton,
were operated upon last week
Miss Rosa Reid. Little Evelyn
Grimm. MIR. 4. McKenav and Mr..
George Penney are improving in
health.
Mr.. James c. Cross OF Newport
News is at the Hospital for treat
ment.
Mr.. James Williams. who was
stabbed on July Attn and brought 20
the Hospital for treatment was dis
charged Thursday. in good condition
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-21
EXERCISES COMMENCE

The gallery facing the rostrum
was also decorated with a large u
nited States flag. The Scriptures
were read by Rev. a. +. Edwards, ID.
ID. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Letcher Morris. Music was furnish
ed by the Fifth St. Baptist Church
Choir. The roll OF lodges AMI courts
was called. after which the report of
the Pythian Calanthe Industrial AS
socfation was read by Col. Thomas
NJ. Crump, Secretary OF the Associa
ton.
IL showed that the colored Knights
OF Pythias and the Female Depart
ment OF the order owned $1S,OOO.OO
worth OF property and that all bills
had been paid and that the concern
was free Of debt. The total amount
received by this department was
$40. .2S9.90. The total amount ex-
pended. $19,7O1.6S. leaving a bal
ance Of S5SS.22. The Grand Lodge
OF Virginia had made an appropria-
ton % 100000 more to this de-
partment and the amount was avail
able.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-21

The Reunion of the old scholars
and intermediate silver and coltIon
wedding celebration of our fellow
citlzen' Mr.. o. M. Steward, will take
place at Leigh st. NJ. Z. Church ON.
Sunday, 29th inst. at 3 O'Clock. p. NJ
under very favorable auspices
The following Old pupils and 9th
er prominent citizens have kindly
consented TO take part in the pro-
gram: Hon John Mitchell, Jr.. Mad
am Maggie l.. Walker. r. T. Hill.
ESQ; Messrs- J. A. Brown, w. T.
wright K. A Jordan. Benjamin
Nandervan, w. II. Walton. r.. l..
Hewlett, and Capt r. G.. Richardson.
Prof d. Webster Davis who is not
an old pupil has been requested to
read an original poem and Madam
Mildred a. Cross. one of Richmond's
foremost Prima Donnas, will render
a solo Rev. w. II. Dean. pastor of
the Leigh Street NJ. f. Church will
perform the wedding ceremony.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-21
A TRIP WESTWARD.

Mrs. Watts and Mrs. Patterson left
for Lypchburg at 1925 Tuesday
morning, sometime after our de-
parture, for we left at 4:1O A. NJ.
for Staunton. We had our bag
gage transferred. Miss Chiles went
to Mr.. Mabrey's residence while we
repaired to DR.. NJ. w. Pannell's res
idence, where we met the Madame.
She was to leave that day for Gov
ington, Va. DR.. Pannell had been
called to Washington and would
join her at the Virginia Hot Springs
in few days. IL was 6:53 when
We left Staunton en- route TO Coving-
ton, Va. Mr.. A. c. Mabrey and NJ.
Jack Allen were there to bid us a.
dieu
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-21
RELIEF AT CovINGToN.

There was no help for II ami not
until he reached Covington, where
ne greeted the genial Mr.. G. B.
Brown did the old time laugh re-
turn and happiness reign supreme.
At Clifton Forge, Va. we were met
at the train by Mr.. r. F. Scott, the
we'll known property owner and bus
mess man; Mr.. Banks, his madame,
Mrs. Annie f. Banks. and Rev
Thomas III. White. Mrs. Banks
stopped at Lowmoor, Va. to prepare
to receive us that afternoon when
we came up from Covington. Va.
Miss NJ. L. Chiles was the guest
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-21
FRIENDS NET US.

Reaching Lynchburg. Va, we were
met by Mrs. G.. A. Patterson and Mr..
w. j. Wells. A carriage had been
provided and we were soon at the
residence of Prof. u. S. G. Patterson
where later an excellent repast was
spread. We repaired with DR.. ]. A.
Lewis 20 the residence of Mrs. Sarah
Norvell where the we'll known Vir-
ginia hospitality was extended.
We met Mr.. William A. Merchant
and we met DIR. Fawcett and talked
TO DR.. A. n. Lushington by phone
We met Mrs. ID. II. Henderson who
paid for the PLANET. Mrs. j. w.
Jackson furnished musical selections
while Prof. U. S. G.. Patterson sang
with remarkable pathos and power
numerous selections. We were sim
ilarl Y treated at the Norvell resi-
dence, where Mrs. Minnie Allen with
charming sweetness entertained us.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-21
THE OUTLOOK AT LowMooR.

We were conducted TO the res
idence OF Mr.. NJ. b. Rose. He owns
much property here and resides in a
large residence which is located on
a corner lot. Colored people are
purchasing property. Away OF in
the distance were the Lowmoor fur
naces and coke ovens. At night.
the lurid flames from time TO time
light up the valley for over a radius
of more than FIVE miles. Colored
laborers are well paid and there Is
a constant demand for more. AS a
rule, the population shifts. and on
ly small percent remain for life
time at one place. Like the ripples
in the stream, the waves of the o.
cean they move onward and all of
them are never still.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-21
Base Ball!

The Oxfords Of Petersburg VS. AS
torias OF Richmond. Tuesday after
noon. July oath. 1906. Game called
at 1870. Admission 10cents.
Ladies to the grand stand free;
gents l0cents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-07-21
DOWN THE VALLEY.

On either side were the high
mountains while within three feet OF
the wagon road yawned a chasm a
long which flowed the river. At
some places. IL seemed that the wa
ter was flowing in both directions
A young rabbit scampered into the
bushes as we drove along Springs
were to be seen with their clear.
sparkling. health-giving water Now
and then blackberry and f1uchleber-
ry pickers were passed on the road
way. But driver Brown was look
ing sick and DIR. Lewis found it ne
cessary TO take him to spring at
the roadside where he gave him CO.
pious draughts of water and pre-
scribed for him from his ever present
chest which he had filled at the drug
store" at Covington. There was NO
mishap and in about an hour and
half the party reached Lowmoor,
where many expectant people were
awaiting us.