davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
.HANPDEN- SIDNEY
VS.. ASHLANDERS
Randolph-Macon Is Promised a
Lively Battle i'll Saturdays
Game.
Especial to The Times plspatch.l

HAMPDEN-sIDNEY COLLEGE. VA.
October 31.-The first championship
game OF the season to be played. by
Hampden- Sidney comes off here on
Saturday with Randolph Macon Col
lege. Coach Nutter Is putting the
squad through hard and systematic
practice. and everything Is being done
to put the team in the best shape.
So far the only games played by the
respective teams with the same an
tagonist are the games with the Medi-
cal College OF Virginia, and the scores
In these would indicate that the teams
are pretty evenly matched, Hampden-
sidney having won from the Medicos
by the score of52S-o, and Randolph Ma
con having won from the same team
by the score of 900,
Though by no means confident of
victory, the Reyolutionists at least
think they will be able TO put zip u
game that will tax the mettle OF the
yellow Jackets and give the specta-
tors their moneys worth,
The old inenton the team are tThayer
at centre, Bowdens at left guard, Young
at right tackle, Foster at. quarter,
Johns lcaptan) left half. Stras right
h II1 III, ! FLEMING and Bischopff ends
\ fleming having played quarter iast
season arter Foster was injured The
| new men are Armstsad ut fun Stiles
lat LEFT tackle. Simmerman or Lewis
right guard. This probably will COM
lpose the iIne-up. on Saturday,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
BERRY MAID wins
IN PACKER STAKES
Selling at 9 to 2, She Ronlps
Away from Field by
Rod.
ONLY TWO FAvoRITEs LAND.

JAMAICA RACE TRACK, ". Y, oc-
.tober 31.-Berry Maid. backed down
from to to . to 2. easily won the
Packer stakes. five and half fur-
longs. at Jamaica to-day. Berry
Maid went to the front soon after tn !,
start. and won by four lengths, VIII VII
The fIvorlte, Aimee C, was badly inter-
Tered with and knocked back. sum-
mariss:
4 First race--three-year.old s and up,
seliing: mile and n sixteentf-Gien,
echo &c TO ~ first. Hooray q TO
plece) second. Ostrich Is to - TO snow
third. Time. las. ~.
Il Second race--handicap: all ages; SIN
furlongs-Comedlenn Is to ID hrst.
King Cobalt &C to place. second
iHanzarra q to to show. third. iiihe'
ti:14 2-5.
/. Third race-three-year-old selling:
.one mile and sixteenth-forkist e. TO
~ first George S. Davis q TO place
.second. Lady Vincent (even to show
I1hird Time. AS 2-S
II Fourth race--the Packer stakes; nj
,aies. two-year -olds; five and half fuT-
longs Berry Maid e to 2? first. WOOD,
'1nne g to PLACED second. Aimee q
Fifth Notwithstanding and up:
keeling; one mile and an eighth-Bad
News els to 2o) first, j. r.. Donohue
3fs to s place) second Good Luck (out
to show third. Time. 1.55 rs.
n Sixth race-two -year-olds and up;
selling: one mile and a sixteenth-.St::
Ilario a to - first, Alauda @ to
place. second, Bridge Whist q to to
show third. Time. 1:49
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
LEADING WINNERS At
RECENT BALTIMORE MEET

Chute (Hedrick). $3.50.
Ben Hal, b. g.. a:13 IA. Ben l. tGil.
Ni Rosky yRh Msaium. s. ;; m ss4' Henry
Alto Down. b. g.. 2:17 Ia. Tran Alto
tEaring). $50.
Dossie Nrilliers, br. m. e:ls L., VII
Hers (Packer), sl25.
sn P1ly 15 SpaFks + ;,s NJ s:1s IA Dr.
tE zafn en- SIS Eli s;i' - sidney Prince
,p Kid 81 sheai b. g., a:o9 s-4, Nitrogen
Law Davis, SIPS.
.tHarrngton). s125.
Mailet Wilkes, b.. M, none. Hinder
Wilkes tCollins), S125.
Charlie King. blk. s.. nine, Charley
Herr (Trainor), Sioo.
Horses winning SIS each were; Bow
catcher. Louis G.. Lille Stranger, Peter
Balta, n title May, Joe Coard. DIR. Bill.
catcher. Margaret B., Paul Kruger.
Jaro, Jurash, Zaza. Export, Bolton 6.
Winning PAGERS ut baltimore.
Daniel j., oh. g., 2:1S Ia, Geo. w.
Lederer (Rodneyj, $500.
Davy X. b. g. a:11 Ia. Delmarch
ST. Anthony. oh. e.. 2:15 Ia Bourbon
Wilkes lBurnham), s375.
Rebetta j.. r. 2:15 la. Rebetta
Nancy Allen. b. m, 2:12, strathallen
(Rathbun), $3.50.
,n Bon v isyS b. 9, s:14 Ia. Oddly
Wilkes (TerrilD, $3.50.
Leland Onward, b. g., 2:O4 Ia. Game
Onward (Murphy), $3.50.
Ella Ambulator, ,; m. 2a4 Ia, AM
Ruby Fry, oh. M, 2:13l-4. Directgo
eli WOOD, $3.50.
Lambert j., ;. g. 2:1s ga. Andrew
NJ. (Atkinson), $3.50.
Dry poek. b. s., 2:1sg1-4. Directman
Miss Syracuse b. M. 2:11 Ia. STRAIT
hallen Ira thbun), 1925.
lHagstaff. oh. g.. Alcantraz (Buchan-
am, SIPS.
!, !, Wlna@ay, ;; 5. s, 2:ll l-s. Andrew NJ
,c 5sl,snss: 5 sl E; s:ls -, easeenS
Ward ~. oh. e., 2:t41-4, Heir Loon
| (Heywood0, s125.
Miss Ps !, !. b. M, 2:1a. Peeler tMer.
Mary Laidley. b. M, Pegasus tHed'
MI Bel, blk, s., s:12 l-a, Lynn Be
: (Ludwig). $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
HERMITAGE GOLFERS
WILL HAVE TOURNEY. 10 \ I
Qualifying Rounds Will Be
Played on Club Links
Tomorrow.

The Hermitage Golf Club will hold
It's annual fall tournament Of golf
during November. The first game. a
qualifying round of eighteen holes.
medal style, VIII be play d Saturday
the End. Only such players as Qualify
There will be three valuable prizes.
One for the winner of each eight
Play can begin any time after 1880
a, NJ, and for the qualifying round,
players may pair with whomever they
match play. they, Will be paired by the
commit g, s}s5 8tls
The winner of the finals in the first
eight Will be the champion golfer OF
on a silver loving cup, donated by the
clul to be held as the propertyAof tn
CLUB, ana on which the name OF the
champions OF succeeding years Will
also be placed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
LOUDOUN HUNT
CLUB DENS FOX
An Interesting Chase, in Which
bitches and Wire Fences
Interfere.

LEESBURG. VA. October 31.-The
American hounds of the Loudoun Hunt
Club met to-day at the Dry Mill, OPP
-pssite the Barrett estate, for theii
mid-week run. The pack of thirty
couples. under Huntsman Dodd. were
led across country under Westmore-
land Davis. master. The cast was made
east of Leesburg and a scent was
struck and followed for several miles
in the direction of Hamilton. near
which place for a short while the
hounds lost the trail. 1t was soon re-
covered and led in the direction of Mt.
Gilead. over the Ketoctin Mountain
and through the hilly country back OF
Eeesburg. A fox was denned after
four hours hard riding. Deep bitches
ploughed fields and wire fences inter-
sected the country.
Those riding TO hounds were Mr..
and Mrs. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fairfas- Mr. and Mrs y. G. Eustis'
Mr.. ard Mrs D. B. Tenant. Mrs.
Eemustone. Miss Clagett, e. B. White
and George C. Carter, of oatlands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
{ HIGH SCHOOL VS.. ,1cGuIRE,s.
Spirited Football Game between Wei
Matched Teams To-Day,

To-day at Il P. NJ, al Broad Street
Park. the team of Richmond High
School Will meet that of McGuire's
Univet sity School in the third game
of the series for the championship of
the city.
Last seasons most spirited and en-
thusiastic games We're played between
these two preparatory schools. This
year both teams have been playing
good ball. and the game is expected
High School recently beat the Rich.
'mond Academy team, II TO 0.
The following is the probable line-up
OF the High School team:
McRee. eight end; p. Taylor, right
tackle; W Mohl. right guard; j. D.
Blair, Jr centre; P. Bruce, left guard
a. Padgett. left tackle; S. Parsons, lef,
end: Chambers, quarter; Knox, llfi
hall; Augustine. wight half; Fair,amb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01

The meeting at the Gentlemen's Drlv-
ing Park. Baltimore. which ended tne
harness racing in the East for the sea.
son. was of Grand Circuit calibre. and
the best. from a speed average view
point, that has ever been held in the
Oriole City. The entry list included 600
horses for the seventeen classes on the
card. and of that number 1876 started.
In the eight trotting classes fifty-nne
started out of 1870 named. Thirty heats
were contested. averaging 2:16.95 per
heat. The fastest heat, 2:13, was made
siowest, 2:a5is, by Becky Medium, by
Harry Nixon, In the 2:2T trot.
Nine classes We're called for the pac-
ers. seventy-eight horses responding Ito
the bell out of 10 named. Thirty-seven
heats were paced. averaging 2:Is.ss.
making a grand average OF 2 :15.i2 Tor
both gaits-a new record for the track
and Baltimore.
Trotters which made new records at
Tearolin. 2:l614; Hester Schuyler.
2:17A; ozar. e:IsM Passenger Charm,
i2:l6ls. and Den.arest. 2:laA.
a passrs reducing sae EssoT Hnthoag
81: Il Daniel j.. 2:lsA Ruby Fry,
2:1sA Rebetta j.. 2:l5A; Ward y,
a:14A Billy s.. 2;1sA.; Davy X. ::12A .
The moa ssz5 Rhaaes dF $685. Ro
baugh. $500; Hedrick. $500; Greenway
$500: Rodney. $500: Burnh am. $50;
Earring, $500: Rathbun. s3I5; Ross. 5000:
Packer. $3.50; Evans $3.50; Davis. s2To;
Gillespie. $3.50; c. r. Barnes, $3.50; Ter
rill, $3.50; REYNOLDS. $3.50; Murphy. $3.50;
Burgess. $3.50: Dore. $3.50: Van Hous-
ton. $3.50: Cummings, SITS; Finnesy,
$3.50: Atkinson, $50: Merrifeld. SIZE;
Harrington s125 r. Jackson 1925;
Collins sl25; Buchanan, s125; f. Barnes.
si25: Finnegan s125; Tratror. sloO,
Ludwig 800: Mcmahon. SIS: Merrill,
SIS; Cults, SIS; Brawley. s75: Pitmen.
| SIS: Barrett. SIS; Johnson, SIS; PANE,
$50: Dorsey. $780, White, $50; Hunnel,
$50: Tarbottom, $50: Kenney, $50; Nc
Mechen, $50.
Winning Trottcrs.
The following shows the name of ma
| imal. sex, record, sire. driver and
money:
Demagst b; g. 2:l4 IA. Ariel High
Passenger Charm. .16 1-2, Passenger
/ &C. F. Barnes) $3.50.
Nahn1a, b. M, Eli Ia, Peter the
/ Great (Burgesg), $3.50.
Henry s., Jr; b. g.. 2:15 IL. Col. Ku-
| ser (Evans), $3.50
ozar, 81. &, 2:ls Ia, Car Grey
nolds), $3.50.
! Hester Schuyler, b. M, PIT IA, Red
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
IS Drafted,
GOES TO MEMPHIS TEAM
Special to The Times-p!sputch.,

. LYNCHBuRG. VA, October 81
James g.. (Red) McKenna the fast out
fielder of this years Lynchburg team,
mas been drafted by Memphis, OF the
Southern League, where he is to be
used In the outfield.
McKenna was recognized by all of
the sporting writer's on the circuit as
one OF the most scientific batters in
the league last year, and one of the
most promising youngsters on the cir
cult, Last year was his first in pro
tessional ball. He halls from Pitts
off1ce OF large steel mill,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
RECORD EAKING CROWD
Fnyetteville's Annual Fur Attendance
Exceeds Even Centennial Year.
[Specialto The Times Dspatch.l

Il
[specialto The Times Dispatch.]
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c.. October 81.
Cumberland Fair to-day, in attend
centennial yeararecord. The crowd was
enormous. The street railway trans
ported about double It's capacity on
every ear from IL to O'clock. but by
the splendid management of President,
Mcneil there were no accidents.
Hon. w. w kitchin. candidate for
Governor. spoke at 10Yo'clock. intro
duced.by Major Il. J. Hale, His sub
ject was 'Monopolies.'' legislation.
against unnatural monopolies, the
trusts, was not inspired by hatred OF
wealth. No people ever applauded thu
possessions OF honest wealth more
than North Carolinians. They rejoiced
with the Dukes until they went into a
trust. the gigantic tobacco trust
which has beaten down the prices of
raw tobacco until it barely pays to
produce 1t" 63 nj
Mr.. Ieitchin's discussion Of his sub
1ect WAS exhaustive and mastery.
tL.apA. Williamson, president of the
fair; j. q. Tilllnghast secretary, and
siastically cheered on the gro unds this
afternoon in recognition of their splen-
did services, and srecial honors WILDE
accorded to- Chief Marshal Sonders at
the grand fair ball.
Summa ries Ofelraces: 49, H. 5s,ti; ,A5E
2:2l class, trot-won by Paul T.. In
2:2S1-a. S5
2 !: class, pace--won by TSn Wilkes
s;s I: class, pace won by Radle p, in
2:32l-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
PAINTED ALDEnMAx,s PORTRAIT.
Recent Work of. Abraham Edmonds for
the UnlYer.tty OF XlrEinin.

NEW YORK, October s1.-Abraham
Edmonds. New York artist. has re.
Alderman, president of the University
OF Virginia. The last sitting was at
his studio, No. SO West Thirty eighth
Street. a fo~tnight ago. The portrait is
one-half length, three-quarter view. II
Will be sent to Charlottesville in few
days. Some time ago Mr. Edmonds
painted another portrait of Dr. Alder.
man, almost profile. for the University
of North Carolina.
Mr.. Edmonds recently finished por-
trait OF the late Mrs. Theodore Sutro
at st. Cecilia for her husband. He has
also painted portraits Of Secretary
Taft. Secretary Cortelyou, Justice
Walker, OF the Supreme Court of North
Carolina; Colonel Otes. OF .Lynchburg,
Va. and James Rascovar. mr.. Edmonds
was a student Of the National Academy
OF Design at Munich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
BEAGLE FANG|ERS
CONCLUDE TRIALS
Award Of Prizes Is Announced,
and Officers Chosen for
Year.
ROCKEFELLER is PRES DENT ] z.

Fl CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. October
31.-The eighteenth annual trials Of
the National Beagle Club Of America.
which have been In progress at Slind-
well for the past week, were con-
cluded this afternoon. officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
President Willinm G.. Rock efeller.
Greenwich. Conn: First Vice President.
s sss Vi george B. POST
Jr., New York; Third Vice President, n.
Dudley Riggs. Hartford, Conn; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Charles II. Steven
son, Camden, N. IT,; Delegate, James w.
Executive Committce-Ramsny Turn
bull. Bernardsville. N. j.; Henry w.
Warner. Manhattan. and 9. Stanley
Doub, Frederick, Md.
To-day was given up to judging
bitches thirteen inches and under. The
seeming conditions Were. poor In the
morning, but good in the afternoon
derby entries that remained in the
field were gotten together In one pack
and started on a sple ndid cross &C ountry
run, furnishing miniature foxhunt.
Only those on horseback were able 10
keep up with the pack
To-day's winners were: For
bitches. thirteen inches and under
First, Dungannon spick. Or; q. D.
lands Jewel. Wavcland Kennels. Gull
pepper Va: third, Thornfeld oueenie.
Gill L Cronmiller. Govanstown. Md:
reserve, Sister Florist. Chatwood
Smith, Worcester. Mass.
Derby 'class-for two-year- olds. OF
fifteen inches and under--arst. Sister
Triumph, Chatwood Smith. Worcester.
Mass; second, Thorntield Captain. Gil
&c Cronmiller. Govanstown. Md; third,
Barmaids wonder Walter j. FeWe
West Chester Pa. fourth, Squaw. $.
Aschermann. New York: reserve. Lofty,
Waldingfeld Beagles, James w. Apple
ton, Ipswich. Mass.
Bnrnnid'a Wonder Wins.
The challenge cup for the best beagle
placed In the trials was awarded Bar
maids Wonder. owned by Walter J.
Few. West Chester, Pa. George Freed,
a veteran beagle man from Vermont,
oficiated as judge. The cup is the
gift OF James w. Appleton. Ipswich.
Mass. and Is In memory of Herman
F. Schelhass. 1t must be won three
times before becoming the property OF
| the winner.
The members OF the club declare
that never at any<previous trials have
they seen rabbits in such great num-
| bers.
| The list OF entries this year was
| larger than usual. while the attend
ance of club members was smaller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
To Play washington and Lee.

The Richmond College eleven is still
considerably crippled after the two
hard games recently played. Atkins,
who has been out of the play since
the Randolph Macon game. was out
yesterday and In uniform for the first
time. He INDUCED in drop kicking. and
showed that his toe is still powerful
ably be conditioned in time for Satur-
days game at Lexington with Wash
ington and Lee. Smith. who played
quarter at Raleigh, is a good substi.
tute. and has aroused great enthusiasm
by his cleverness and fine head Till
man. who started the season as centre
and was Shifted to end. may soon qui;
college 10 engage in business at his
home. He will probably be
in Saturdays line, but IL not. Saunders
and Wright Will hold tha end positions,
and both have done clever work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
CROKER'S HORSE
!. BEATS THE KINGS
american Turfman's Unknown
Outfoots Favorite and
Fast Field.

/; NEWMARKET. ENG. October s1.--
Richard Cookers Rhodora, ridden by
Nv. Bullock. won the pewhurst plate
Perrier. which was second and Baron
DE Forests Little Goose which came
jn third. Nine horses started. Rho
dora, which was considered to be an
outsider. started at 100 to seven,
against him. and won by two lengths.
The betting against the favorite was
six to four. The Dewhurst plate is Of
800 sovereigns, added to a sweepstake
of Twenty-Five sovercigns each. for
distance seven fnrlongs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
BLIND HORSE IS WINNER. 4
PInchon Wilkes Take. Free-for-Al
Trot, Defeating Favorftc.
Especial 10 The Times-DIspatch.l

speciti 10 the IflfIss-D Ispatcfl-I
SUFFOLK. VA. October 3l.-In this,
the closing day. In the series OF races
by the Suffolk Racing Association the
free for-all class. which provided the
largest pure OF the week, was won
easily in three straights bv Pinchon
Wilkes a blind horse. The betting
favcrite was Diamond Wilkes. driven
by its owner. Miss Olive Swan, but the
best she could do was to reach third
money Though the best time to-day
was 2:20 Ia the blind horse is said
to have record of 2:o7 IA.
Albaner. owner by r. ]. Lambert,
took the 2:35 purse, and D. L. Peter
sons Little John. regarded as an out
slider, captured the running race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
Deep nnn Hunt Club Flxt,,r..

The following fixtures for Deem Run
Hunt Club for the n.onth Of Novem en-.
November I'd, the Quarry, p. M.
November 9th, Reservoir, p. Nj. M.
yember 18th. Brook Store, r. M, No
vember asrd. Rio Vista, s45 n. Nj. No
yember 3Dth, Hill Monument 4 +, M
U. st. George Bryan, M. u, III. 1aa
w. Graves, secretary, "s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
THE V. r. I.-y. NJ. i. GAME
MAY DE PLAYED IN LYNCHDURG
Especial to The Times Dispatch. j

sIecltI 20 I1lt :! ifIles-U lFpatch.I
There is strong probability that the
football game between V. p. l. and
V. NJ. l. on November 9th which was
scheduled for Roanoke, will take place
on the grldiron here instead.
1t is claimed that the lack of at
tendance at Roanoke Is the cause for
tho contemplated change. There
seems 10 be no doubt but the game
between these two institutions would
attract crowd even larger than that
which Washington and Lee and V. p
1.-played to here two weeks ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
BY j. Thompson Brown d Co..
cal Estate Agents and AuctioneerS.


PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF
TWo-STOKI BRICK Dwell
I.INGS.
CENTRAL LOCATION.
NOS. 1915. 1911 AND 1919 EAST MAR
SHALL STREET.
NEAR TO
RETREAT FOR THE SICK. MEDICAL
COLLEGE AND
MARSHALL STREET NEW vIADUCT.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER z, 1907.
. O'CLOCK p. NJ.
The owner removing permanently
from the city authorizes auction sale
Of the above three neat and desirable
two-story brick dwellings. each with
a two-story brick Kitchen with SER
wants room above In the yard the
houses contains five rooms each, gran
olithic front. steps and rear yards part
ly granolIthic.
The location OF these house. renders
them very desirable. both for rent.
income and home uses. they are never
vacant.
The lot fronts 50 feet. running back
- feet to four-foot alley in rear and
Is bounded on the west by an alley
fifteen fret wide.
TERMja; One-nuarter cash. balance
Six. twelve, eighteen and twenty-four
months, or one-tfird cnsh one and two
years: g. per cent. interest. secured
by trust deed. or all cash, at option
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
YADKIN VALLEY RACES.
II. A. Tyson's Delaware Horses Win In
the Two Trotting EYcntS.
Especial 10 The Times DISPATCHED
rrry.rx- ~ H..1Lx.->. o ,

lSpecIaI 70 The Tlmes- D!spatch.
Z SALISBURY, \. c.. October 81
Despite threatening weather. great
crowds witnessed exciting races at the
Yadkin Valley Fair Grounds here to-
day. The winners were as follows:
2:24 pace-Carolina Agnew, owned
by W. N. Randolph, Winston salem.
Time. 2:2l. Purse, $500.
A. Tyson, of Delaware. Time. 2:22.
Purse 5000.
e:22 trot-Dick Mont, owned by Ty-
son. Time. 2;23. Purse. $500.
To-day was verybody's Day and
drew from all sections of the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
AT SKATING RINK
Number of Interesting Events Ar
ranged for Tonight.

the skating rink at lakewood will
be back in its old quarters In the
Horse Show Building Tonight FOR
The opening night three special events,
in ADDITION 20 the series OF new pic
lures. have beentsafrangsd- The first
VIM be one .ails.racG between Tay-
Tor and Ford, two OF the fastest skaters
The next will De fancy skating ex-
hibition In which Mr.. Mozea and Miss
Alma Evans Will take part The last
event promises to be spirited go.
Harley, one of the fastest skaters in
Richmond. will go eight laps against
Colin Eeale, the Petersburg champion.
Commencing Monday evening the
special feature acts Will be put on
every evening The management are
busy booking attractions for the rink
for the winter months. and some of
the best obtainable will be seen here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
auttion Scales, future paps.
BY Sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Auctloneers.
i
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
THIRTY LOTS IN THE PLAN OF
WEST HIGHLAND.
(Adjoining Highland Park),
a WHOLE BLOCK AND
BANCROFT AVENUES, AND
NAPOLEON STREET.


In execution OF ceetain deed az
trust to the undersigned. dated October
II. 1909. recorded in d. 3. i65 "B." page
436. and a decree OF the Henrico Cir
cult Court entered on the 18th day Of
October 1907. ! shall offer for sale at
public auction. upon the premises. on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1907.
at 1880 o'clock p. NJ, the property
above described These lots are high.
dry and level. within short distances
of the street car line, and adjoining
Highland Park, where there has been
SO much activity in the last few years
in the erection OF nice private resi-
dences.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF stit
and sale, and the sum OF $2,120, with
interest, on $4,000 from October n.
1903. to day OF sale: the balance in
equal instruments at six and twelve
months. with interest added. secured
by a trust deed upon the property.
FRANK T. SUTTON. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
CLEMSON BEATS CAROLINA.
so"th Gnrollninns Run Away With
Team from Chapel Hill,

=, COLUMBIA, S. c., October al
clemson College ran away with North
carolina to-day in holly contested
but clean game, The score was lG Ia
., Clemson made two touchdowns,
M;cLaurln scoring both. North Caro-
una scored one touchdown and kicked
touchdowns and made n goal Kick
from the field, by McFadden,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
BY The Valentine Auction Co.
Glib East Broad Street.

FINE SfiOW CASES, HANDSOME
FURNITURE, GOOD CARPETS,
TOILET SETS. BRIO A-BRAC,
VASES. &C, AT AUCTION.
TO-DAY tFR1DAYy NOV. 1ST,
we will sell. at our ouction sales.
rooms. No. 61s East Broad Street, COM
mcncing at 1880 o'clock, q Hand
some Lot of Vases, Bric-a -brac. China,
Toilet Sets. several very Handsome
Iron Beds and Solid Brass Beds, Hand
some China Cases, Sideboards, Dining
Tables. Chairs, Rugs. Druggets, Cook
Ing Stoves. Heating Stoves. several
very good Carpets. &c.
SHOWCASES
-Four exceptionally good six-foot Oak
Frame Show Gases, in perfect order;
one Nickel Frame Showcase.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01

8 Oak Chamber Suits, In various
z Oak Hat Hacks. Oak Extension
Tables. sets Oak Leathef Seat Din.
ing Chairs. Upholstered Couch, odd
Bureaus and Washstands. sideboards,
case, Fancy Tables Oak Lndy's Desk,
Iron and Brass Beds. Felt and other
Mattresses, Odd Rockers and Chairs,
ing Heating and Wood stoves. DRIP
Druggets. All Of the abnve are new
TERMS: Cash.
Goods to be removed day OF sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
The Modern World.

n lis common saying that the modern
world is too hurried to dream, to picture
o. to pray, But In truth, It Is too hur-
rled even TO thlnk,--London Sews