davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
Two Pages of the Postomce Appro.
priation Bill Were Disposed
Of Yesterday.

Washington. March 1S.-The house spent
another day on the postofice appropriation
bill, but only disposed Of two pages Of
the bill. Most of the day was devoted to
a debate on the merits of the pneumatic
tube mail service in New York, Boston
and Philadelphia, and the advisability Of
continuing the existing contracts. An ef-
fort to strike out the appropriation of
$225, 900 was defeated, but the opponents Of
the appropriation succeeded in securing
the adoption of an amendment providing
that no additional contracts should be
made. An amendment was adopted max
ing it a misdemeanor for any person to
pad the mails during the period when
the compensation to be paid to the rail-
roads for their transportation. The amend
ment was recommended by the Depart
ment
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
MORE FUN FOR QUAY.
An Effort Being Made to Get DR..
Swallow Into the Race for
GOyeruOr.

Philadelphia. Pa, March IA letter
embodying a formal request from COM
rnittee representing signers of a petition
asking the Rev. DIR. c. S. Swallow, d. D.,
10 stand as independent candidate for gov
ernor, was sent from this city to DR..
Swallow at Harrisburg this evening The
letter is signed by thir:y-siN prominent
business men of Philadelphia. DIR. Swallow
was the Prohibition candidate for state
treasurer last November. and received the
surprisingly large vote of 1900. against
u normal prohibition vote of 10000.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
ALASKAN INDIANS STARVING
Tribe of 3OO-Had Eaten All Their
Dogs-Relief Has Been

Seattle. WASH. March 1s.-The tribe Of
300 Indians located along the Tanana river
in Alaska have been battling with starva-
ton the past winter. This news was
brought by trapper, fur buyer, to Cir
Gle City. He stated that the Indians had
eaten up all their dogs. A relieY expedition
has been sent with food to the famishing
natives
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
HUNDREDS TO LEAVE DAWSON.
Many Applications for Passage on
South Bound Boats-Au VIII
Bring Gold.

Tacoma WASH, March 1s.-H. c. Petit.
of Snohomish. who returned from Alaska
on the City of Seattle. brings news to the
effect that next June and July will witness
stampede from Dawson that will be
equaled only by the present rush of gold
seekers to the Klondike.
Up to February s. when Petit left, there
had been about 1.5O0 applications for pas
sage south. Before that number was
reached the accommodations of all the first
boats had been sold, and no more applica-
tions would be received. When bookings
open for the second boats, there will be an
other rush. Practically every one of the
1.5OO anxious to get out early will bring
gold many in large amounts
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
ROOF FELL IN.
Mnn Hnd n Fortune I'm His Hill but
Didn't Take 1t. =,

A farmer in Kentucky had six foot vein
of coal cropping out of a hill on his farm
and used to take out little for his own
use. but when he tunneled in a short ways
IL caved in and ne abandoned II because
.the roof wouldn't stay up"
The man who bought the farm cleaned
out the mouth of. the tunnel, put strong
timbers in so that the roof remained in
place and he took out over s2oo. 600 worth of
coal
The first owner had a good and valuable
thing in his hand but failed TO get the
good because of his inattention and lack OF
application. The good things of this world
come to those who their reason and
common sense to develop what they have.
Many a man who needs the strong nourish-
ment contained in Postum Food Coffee, has
been driven from It because the Postum
was served weak and unpalatable and he
quickly concluded II was the fault of the
Postum.
In families where il Is allowed to con-
tinue boiling full fifteen minutes, not after
IL has been placed on the stove. but after
actual boiling commences. IL will be found
g black. rich beverage with a ripe coffee
like favor. and powerful food for adult
or child.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
RICH GLACIER GOLD FIND.
Cooks Inlet Country Showing Up
Well-As High as $50 Per Day
Taken Out.

Seattle. Wash, March 1s.-The latest ar
rival from Cooks Inlet, Alaska. is Charles
Denham. of Chicago. He left Sunrise City
February %. Denham reports a remark
able glacier gold find on the Kenai penin-
sula, 1000 feet above sea level. He says
the Cooks Inlet country is showing up
better than ever this winter. and the 135
men there are getting good returns for
their work. Considerable mining has been
done on Six Mile creek, one prospector
taking out as high as so for a days work.
The miners are now engaged in hauling
provisions and saving lumber for cabins
and sluices. The coolest day of the win
ter was February q. the thermometer
falling AZ deg. below zero.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
Letter Applies for Membership.

Chicago. March 1S.-Joseph Letter to-day
made formal application for membership
plication will be passed upon by the di-
rectors next Tuesday. All the enormous
dealings in wheat which have made Mr..
Letters name famous have heretofore been
transacted through brokers.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
Gcorre.on Going to Alaska.

Topeka, Kas., March fs.-tSpecial.) C. c.
Georreson. formerly professor of asrlcul-
ture nj the Kansas Agricultural college.
will leave. April for Alaska to take charge
of the Investigations of the department OF
agriculture in that territory. He says he
will establish one and perhaps two or three
experiment stations
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
To Pension an Aged Juri.t.

st. Johns, N. F., March 1s.-The govern
ment has introduced a pension bill retiring
Chief Justice Frederick Bowker Terrington
Carter. of the supreme court of the colony,
now entering his SOth year. with a salary OF
5000. Sir James Winter. the premier, will
probably succeed him.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
LIGHTNING WORKS HAVOC.
Causes a $4,000 Fire Near Hutchinson
and Strikes Several Hutch
insOn Bufldinxs,

Hutchinson, Kas., March 1s.-(Special.)
The ravages Of the lightning during the
big rain storm here last night were the
greatest ever known here. The large barn
on the farm of Harvey Eisminger, just
west .of town. was burned to the ground.
Seventeen fine draft horses were in the
building and perished. The machinery
sheds and cribs were connected with the
barn, and all burned. -Four thousand BUSH
els Of corn, 81. 900 worth of machinery and
other property. aggregating $500 in value,
were lost. The houses of Ed Russell, Frank
Wooley and Fletcher Meridith. and the
Rock Island depot and Standard Oil office
buildings were also struck by lightning,
but the loss in each case was small and
no one was injured.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
sixty Killed by an Earthquake.

Victoria, B. c.. March 1s.-Oriental ad-
vices received here to-day on steamer Vic
toria, from Yokohama, say that Amboy-
ana, town on an island of that name,
one of the Molucca group. has been COM
pletely destroyed by an earthquake. Sixty
persons were killed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
To Run Against Culber.on,

Dallas. Tex. March 1s.-J. w. Blake, OF
Mexia. chairman of the state Democratic
executive committee, has determined to
make the race against Governor Culbersop
for United States senator, to succeed Roger
Q. Mills, whose term expires March T. 1899
Mr.. Rlake's formal announcement will ap-
pear next Sunday morning.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
To Shut Out Sunday Papers.

Ottawa, Ont, March 1S-The bill prohib-
iting the distribution and sale In Canada Of
newspapers issued or purporting to be is
sued on Sunday, passed second reading in
the Dominion house OF commons last
night.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
Against Postal saving. hanks.

Washington. March IA subcommittee
Of the committee on postoffices and, post
roads will give hearing on Thursday next.
March a. to those opposed to the postal
savings banks project. Communications
can be sent to Representative Bromwell,
chairman Of the Subcommittee.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
Washington Notes.

Mrs. Nellie E. Miller, of Kansas. has
been appointed teacher at the Crow In
dian school, Montana and Donald MacAr-
thur. of Michigan. has been appointed
gardener at Haskell institute, Lawrence,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
SPANISH MINE HORROR.

ExplOsiOn at Belme1 Results in the
Death of No Fewer Than Sew
enty-five Men.
Madrid. March 1S.-A terrible explosion
took place to-day in the Santa Isabel mine
at Belmaz, province of Cordova. Seventy
corpses have already been recovered and
many men are as yet unaccounted for.
Five of the rescued have succumbed to
their injuries,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
kansn. Troop. Reach Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. O., March S-Battery F,
Fourth artillery, from Fort Riley, arrived
here tonight over the Big Four railroad
and took the Chesapeake & Ohio cars for
Fortress Monroe. .r-.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
SUES FOR HER D0WRY.
Widow Of a Milwaukee millionaire
Charges Trustees of the Estate
With Fraud.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 1s-Emilie NJ.
Ludington. widow of Harrison Ludington,
formerly mayor Of this city and governor
of Wisconsin, to-day commenced action for
her dowry portion of the Ludington estate
which is worth s1,5oo,oOo. She alleges that
the trustees OF the estate prevailed upon
her to accept . much smaller sum of the
estate than was due her, and that she did
not Know until recently that she could re-
and alleges that-the settlement with her
by the trustees was obtained by fraud.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
p. & G. Depot Burned.

Fort Scott, Kas.. March 1s.-(SpeciaI) The
Pittsburg & Gulf depot at Katy, Mo-, burn
ed to the ground this morning.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
GOLD FROM SEA WATER.
EIectrilyte Marine Salts Company
Extracts Ninety-two Ounces of
RuIlion From the brine.

New 1OrK, March Io.-ADOur nlnety-tW0
ounces of bullion in the proportion of one
third gold to two-thirds silver and valued
at about $40 has been received at the as
say office, in the cones. 1t came from the
Electroic Marine Salts Company. Of Bos-
ton, and Arthur Ryan, its president, claims
that the metal was extracted from sea
water at North Lubec. Me.
OF the economics of the process nothing
was said. Assays will be made and on
them will depend what'is to be paid for
the bullion.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19

admittance is given to the main deck. Both
Converse and his officers have already won
golden opinions and add to the pride Amer
Jeans have in their naval representatives
here and hereabouts
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
100 Boxes of Water Queen Soap
Will be on sale here all day to-day.
II RarS 2S Cents.

When you need Flour. don't forget that sell.
ing B. D. brand, and it Is the highest pat.
ent. 1t will make a loaf OF bread white
The price is 81. % per 100 lbs.
Hot Biscuits with cup OF superior Java and Mocha
Coffee will be served free at Butter counter all
day to-day. Come in and be served
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
HOW Do YOU
DO JUNIORS?
Emily Says mo One Knows the Good
We are Doing
FOR CHILDREN OF THIS LAND"
Then. Emily, You Tell Them, Because
We Don't Care 10 Keep it Ia Secret,
You Know-Prizes Next Sunday
Answers Must be in Tuesday
He Forgets /; Do You?

II I didn't forget how old was,
DO you think IA act like ! often does2
DO you think I'd swing on the front-yard
gate.
II I could remember that was elght7
II didn't forget how soon ia grow
To be big man like Uncle Joe,
DO you think my pa would have 70 scold
,Cul 1 didn't do what / was told?
Do v7u think Ia set my ma so wild,
An act os much like a little child,
10 7 dfgn't forget ! was alf-past-eight2
An would Miss Brown have to keep me
lateg
Nrss Brown said I was "a little hend,'
An l didn't know what the old thihg
mcaned
But she said twas becuz ! played so
An. It mado my ma just cry-sure 'nough:
r. T didn't FORGET. do you s'pose that
Would ever act SOS 10 make her cryI
And don't you suppose I'd behave just
II didn't forget I was going-on-nine?
II could remember. do you suppose.
I wouldn't take care OF my sunday
cloes? - D.,
An would I get mad at my cousin Zen
Without getting right away good again!
Pa saws no believes was Just born bad,
An Uncle Joo says that I'm hke my
dad"
An Aunt Lou says sho don't suppose
I'm ever be better, but ma-stie kloWs,
An she hugs me clost. with a Kiss DsSoS
she SAYS, IT forgot how ola l was
'' Current L.teIa'vTe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
Two hundred Dance in Wine Tank

opa hundred couples Will dance at ono
time in the great half-million-gallon WINE
rosorvoir of the Italian-swiss colony at
Ash sonoma county. on Saturday AFTER
noon next. The entertainment VIII Dc
novel one I'm the annals OF viticuiture ana
Measure. such a scene has never beloIo
boen witnessed. for the reason that the
opnortunlty Is now for the first time pre-
sentcd. The Asti wine reservoir Is the
largest. II not the only example OF us
kind i'm the world. Il was constructed last
veor as a matter Of necessity and some
what as an experiment from inability 70
obtain sufficient cooperage for the VINE
crop which the San Francisco merchants
refused 20 purchase. IL was quickly eX-
cayated and lined with concrete, ana upon
IFS completion was immediately put 10
The use for which II was intended Win
nerfect success. There was then no time
Tor a celebration. but since then IL mas
been emptled. and while awaiting us re-
nlilng the Itallan-swiss colony concluded
10 give a ball in the monster tank. Inc
afternoon will be devoted TO the rance
an the wine reservoir There Will DO room
an the reservoir for the 200 dancers, as It's
dimensions are 30 feet in length, "a In
breadth. and "a IN height.-San francisco
Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
AnIni,,rcd Momnn,s Fortitudc.

Mrs. Margaret Bolin, a widow living
at 2537 east Washington street. was run
down BY q Pennsylvania train whlle
walking on the Union tracks between
Delaware and Alabama streets, about
7.45 o'clock last night and injured so
badly that she died an hour later She
was knocked down and both legs were
crushed off above the knees. Inc nrst
nersons 10 reach her side found her con-
sclous and perfectly rational she sara
ebe reaUzcd that she was fatally injured
ana as she had little property, she
wished TO make n VIII. a youns III
- "a take down her statement, ana
by the light OF a switchman's lantern
ne wrote at her dictation as she Jay , on
he ground suffering untold agony by
the time she had stated what als .iS,,,,
ZION she wished 20 make OF her properly
Ne civ Dispensary ambulance had
, reocbcd the spot and she was taken e,
81 Vincents HospitaL-Indlanapolis
Sentinel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
JoIxeCorner.

A little girl. whose mother LETT her
alone at night after telling her the room
was fun OF angels. was heard saying TO
her dou: "Now. dollle. you mustn't DE
afraid The room IS all fun Of %gels.
II beats the devil how afraid / am OF
angels"
A little girl. whose parents have re-
Gently moved from country 10 town. ana
who is now enjoying her first experience
fl, living I'm a street. thus described It In
n letter 10 another child: This is n very
queer place. Next door IS fastened on our
house"
The pupils in a school We're asked 10
give i'm writing the difference between a
biped and a quadruped. one boy gave
the following. a biped has two legs
and a quadruped has four legs; there
fore. the difference between biped ana
a quadruped is two legs"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
QUAINT CURACAO.
For 100 Years an Asylum FOR Politica
Fugitivcs and South American ENilcs

Eugitivcs and South American EXilCs
WASHINGTON. May lG-Cufacoa o.
Dutch colony aud tho Quaintest little i5-
land On the world. 10 i5 not bigger than
the District Of Columbia. but has about
10000 inhabitants and has played an im-
pOrtant part I'm the history OF America.
10 has belonged 40 different times 90 Eng
land, Spain and Holland, and is coy
harbor has been tho scene OF many
bloody battle between the navies OF the
ola World. az wen as between the pirates
and buccaneers that infested tho Car
ibbcan sea for two centuries. IL has been
for 100 years and stil is an asylum Tor
political fugltiycs ana many OF the revo-
luuons that rack and wreck the repub-
lies on the Spanish Main arc Matched
under the shelter OF the pretentious but
harmless fOrtresse8 that guard us port
Bolivar. Santa Anna. and many other
famous men In Spanish-Americln history
have lived there in exile. and until recent
ly there was an Imposing castle upon one
OF the hills. called Boliyar'5 tower. There
the founder OF five republics lived IN
Punishment for several years and waited
for rescue.
The houses are built IN the Dutch style.
exactly like those in Holland, the streets
are so narrow that the people can almost
shake hands through their windows with
the ueighbOTs across the way ana the
walls are as thick as would be needed for
a fortress The Dutch Governor lives IN
a sOcmn-lo0king old mansion fronting
the Shatiegat. or lagoon. that forms the
harbor guarded by n company or stupid
looking soldiers with a few old fashioned
cannon. The entire island Is OF phos-
pilates. and the Government receives a
revenue OF 500 900 from companies that
shin them away. There IS not a spring
or a we'll or any fresh water and the in-
habltants are entirely dependent upon
rainwater for existence. or upon supplies
brought I'm barrels by schooners from the
Venezuelan coast ninety miles away. or
upon distilled seawater. As sometimes II
doesn't rain for a year or two the natural
SUNNY is often exhausted. and "A glass OF
imported water IS worth as much as the
same amount OF wine or beer
Curacao gives Is name 10 celebrated
liquor that was formerly manufactured
from the peel OF a peculiar species OF
orange growing there. but most Of tho
fruit trees have been destroyed by the
droughts. and the supply now comes
from other OF the West Indian Islands.
The inhabitants are mostly negroes a
few rich merchants. representing all
nationalitles are said 20 have made their
money by smuggling. II IS "A free port
No duties Of any sort are charged. and
as the amount OF merchandise imported
annually is about twenty-five times as
much as the inhabitants can consume
and the harbOr Is constantly hlled with
little schooners that seem 10 be always
loading and unloading. there Is GOOD
around FOR the belief that contraband
trade with tho main coast IS still going
on Each steamer leaves enough goods
upon the docks at Curacoa 20 last the
population an entire year. What be-
comes OF II Is a question for the customs
officers OF Venezuela and Columbia TO
answer-ChicagO Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29


vOrf,r rrr,ppupT CLAIBORNE.
~ n
~ -I'' avs
,..4 r,f- 1,lut, fades. as the baseless
f-,..r , ,.isi,, f4dos and I'm ifs place
30. t..,tft,,,- lrar.. and rouphcuod
,t.tl..t,,-..ri,a, rock and he
49, . ,.-. ,,.-A.,+r,o,. "a Tho
-"~a
..-4.t, O., Gee o,,ro
ana tl'--eA INC '''"'''-'' -'' 40
nue. ...-.-.. ..-., .....,-,,,,
anu s, .'@ .,.-.. 49,. ,,,,,,,+aiT
no" D" lIe ".a.''. '.'' 49, 20
vi I-.' ''7 .''''.'i't .'t 49, ,.,
heaven. 'll JUS I"ar'' oi' no. NJ "'.-
4i-"F ID "''-l .".'f' anu i' 90, 49, 49,
DANGER. L,sl'.7' '.,io 90 many ..3',
IN ta. way To destroy many " WIZ
beast hidden along your PAIN To lilEhleh
with uncanny CRY the tmid ana WaVer-
ing. many an idol bre1hes to point yon
10 Tho wrecks OF Tho braVest and strong
est. many % simple snalow-pote 20 as
sure y0u That tho Enordon, iI gained, Us
not worth me TOLL
Look up CD these veterans around me
The Way-Worn and War-Worn Veterans or
tho Iif. Saving Corps who for 500 many
forms. and GOO ue-UIence ana Infection and
,1rtarIon have not only stood as stone
wall unmoved but have gone forward.
reckless OF danger. and counting not their
own ITO DEAR have invaded tho slums
and flv0rItes OF Diseases dcadiest
lamt. These mon once stood where
-.ou stand now. no them the mountain
1rst showed its azure hue. then it5 rude.
STRUGGLING pathway OF ascent, then It's
summit hidden far up iu the clouds
oven tho summit mo- restfll couch OF
pence h.t alternately baflcd i'm sunshine
or broken lu Storm They were not de-
terrae lr The GimculUoe. the dangers
nor the disasters which beset their way
hut with labor and patience and pluck
and ho.lur aI0ft thIs banner. oslo fla
t.tra tn.v scaled the rocky heights
and 1Il won f,f.ov, thom
Tlev h4v. dispensed 20 Won to-day
fre tokens Ur fIoIr grace ana good VIII
and fr. ayfI.ur. af v0ur fitness TO take
r.-n'.n iu fIaIr honorable ranks. "lIaec
membrane" which promise each one of
SOU "NIr Tr10um ,et in arte mcdendl
doltorpm'
WHAT IT'S ITS END?
Accept tl.s. t0kous iu all the fulncss
OF their promise and swear 90 keep the
Faith and Oh. follow thls noble calling 90
a.. .uH OH. OBJ. 0uI7 What is its end?
q r... shaun rlu the uav and L have
$780,, ...Y t..g tb. azure ,yould shift
t.+o ..r.fr, .t.Iov, ey.n as Won begun
..... tr. 7r.rrf4lu of Dimcultv
An ,..r- y.,v orI 4 have encouraged YOU
nv fIs example OF theee eminent ln-
et-rrIors .yr. have guided your foot
,t.rs ir rreuqrrtI.n for the ascent and
,.r, .ef.rGiur themselves now upon the
,,.,,r,I. efv. Oh, won guarantee chat pa
tf.r.. End rfurk and STRUGGLE will place
vo1 bv their sllc but when you shall
...,,.h.l Ga. ,caar,, ana paln-
...l ,.,.r.,s ta.. and shall stand
-..tt tf.rd a, Mai seems TO Won now q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
NInY Prizes See -?

1 The first prize Will 10 given 70 the
no vor girl who does best on eacl Oh Nc
weekly contests during ,he n'ou.r ~,
ono may compete LOT At WIZ
take part each sunday. g..
The second prize will DO ti'on Tor
,bo bset lotte-. sent in during the month.
M letters will be roc sivad o-ter Tue'cay'
Man, gfsf Address Editor Cnildrens De-
partment
To-day's questions:
/ Tomorrow is a1emoial Day--"hy
do wa celebrate Il? -.
o Tell the date Of he nrst anu ISS'
battles in the war 9etWeeh w, "'''''7'
Where were they fJusntF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
EMILYS LETTER
Is Too Good to Lose, So We Print lt
and Ask the Juniors 10 Read.
-. ,,,r,r.r. "a Nav d 1905


Dear Times: ..-,.. ,,.,, =,
You told MS that we mightwrite you a
letter about anything We pleased SO
shall try and tell you why think tne
Cbldren's Column IS OF beneht 10 us
readers: - -
N The searching questions asked each
week compel the chilren to study u they
would answer them. -
C2 The questions and answers now
cause The children 10 keep posted on the
events OF the great conflict now soin5 ~ "a
,y,u he Of great benefit in after years,
,rhon mis- war viii only be past event
recorded in the history Of the world.
c9. Tho prizes which we receive are
generally books. and those or pure ana
Instructive literature nj
~, one knows the good work that The
r-ir,.s Ia doing for the young peoplesof
our land. Yours sincerely ..-
w. EMILY SCHENCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
COUNTRY HOMES FOR SUMMER
BOARDERS VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN
RESORTS ON THE LINE OF THE

G. q. RY.
Where 20 spend the Summer and es-
cane the heat Of the city is the question.
For answer call on or write the Passen-
ger once Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
SOC east Main street. Richmond, Va, for
lists OF Summer homes where terms
from five dollars and upwards week
and S5 10 $40 per month may be had.
Illustrated pamphlets OF the Mineral
SPRING. can also be obtained.
Summer Excursion tickets. Grass WI
dowers and Weekend rates win be is
sued during the season.