davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16

me interests OF Justice. To try to keep
The affair out of the press would, knew
100 well, be Impossible. Those men. in
Journalistic parlance called liners" are
c'erywhere-hungry for copy. and always
eager TO seize upon anything tragic or
mysterious.
FROM Short gathered a few addi-
tional details. Not many be 1t said, but
sulncient TO make it quite clear that
he was intensely antagonistic towards
his mistress This struck me as curious,
Tor as far as l had scen she had al
ways treated him with the greatest kind
ness and consideration, had given him
holidays and to my knowledge had, a
few months before raised his wages of
her own accord. Nevertheless. the men
age was a strange one. homogeneous in
every respect.
My chief thoughts were, however with
my love. The shock to her must. / knew.
be terrible. especially as Mary was absent
and she was alone with the nurse and
servants.
When / sprang from the cab and en-
tered the house she met me IN the hall
She had dressed hastily, and wore a light
shawl over her head probably to conceal
her disordered nair, but her face was
blanched to the lips.
1"ii'i'. she ctleo IN trempl1ns
voice. Il thought you were never coming.
It's terrible-terrihle.
Come in here I said. leading her into
the dining-room. Tell me all you know
OF the affair."
Short discovered him just after two
O'Clock. He was then quite still.'
But there may be life" I exclaimed
suddenly; and leaving her I rushed up
the stairs and into the room where the
old man had chatted to me so merrily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
An Unjust Judge.
lRrnnllvn Ea glel

(BrOOhlyu Eagie.)
New Orleans has an editor on its nands.
1T is paying his board in Jail. His crime
consisted in printing a report of a public
trial OF murder case. The judge an
nounced that he supposed his own ruling
would be overrued. after the usual
fashion,; hence, the trial under him nav
ing been pronounced farce. the criminal
would have another shy at the law IN
view of this probability. the judge forbade
the papers to say anything about the hrst
trial, because some dunderhead might
read it and form an opinion. and men
with opinions are disqualified from sitting
on iuries. OF course. the same dunder-
head might have been sitting on one OF
the back benches in the courtroom DUR
ing the proceedings, but that has not oc-
Cured to the judge. He doubtless thinks
nc --rr who attends trial IS TOO
much befogged by the lawyers to come
..sA n opinion.
Trials are public in this country IL IS
not safe that they should be otherwise.
Ch,canery of attorneys. bribery OF judges
and iurfes. falsities of witnesses, are heid
in checl. by that very openness. 1t Is 100
late to reopen the star chamber. Ana IL
is also too late to suppose that the men
capable of serving on JURY are Those
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
A Timely Test.

(Newport News News.)
It is gratifying news TO property-o"i11
whether the municipality can be, made tc
pay for damages done to property by tna
paving operations is to be tested.
Under the new ConstitutloNs when
nance in putting down his sidewalk, ths
city must bear the expenses ct any
change from the official grade given o5
case il is claimed that the ordinances
changing the grades to meet the exlgen-
cies of the paving contracts now IN course I;ss
new Constitution became effective, anG
the city. therefore, is not responsible
under that clause On the other hand
it Is set forth that. while tne ordlhancs
into effect, the paving. and the aan mas
was done afsor-r~ds, and the city, there
fore. is responsible
The Mayor ma oeen notified in eer-
tain case that the pToperty-owner expects
the city to compensate him for damage
done. if it does not. the matter Will Do
taken into court and the situation testtt..
We shall be glad to see the question pass
ed upon by the courts.
AS matter of fact, the property-owners
of Newport News have already been sub
iected TO great unnecessary expense by
being compelled to relay sidewalks. whose
has been the fault, we do not KNOW, pus
it must be granted that 1t has been most
owners with grades upon which cosby
work was done, only to be torn up In u
few months because the Council saw III
to make 81 change.
There should have been right apf.
reasonable grade chart made for the city
in the first place. and from that chart
there should have been no necessary 10
depart; but it cannot be denied that there
has been deal of botching done, and
the individual and innocent citizens nave
had 10 suffer. It is nigh time they Wers
afforded relief 1t was the intention OF
the Constitutional Convention to correcJ
the evil, and it may very readily be thai
the contention of the property-ownef Ia
this case will be sustained in the courts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
Tee RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures, NOVEMBER 1902


To examine it there was impossible
for of such a character was it that i
had no intention, Is vet, to arouse the
suspiciors of the police. I intended 1T
the earliest moment to apprise ny friend.
Amber Jevons, of the facts. and with
him pursue an entirely Independent In
qury.
Scarcely had I safely pocketed the lit
tie object / had picked up from where
the murderer must have stood when the
inspector went out upon the landing and
called to the constable in the hall.
"Four-sixty-two, lock that door and
come up here a moment.
Eyes. sir, answered gruff voice from
below. and in a few moments the consta-
bic entered. closing the door after linn.
How many times have you passed this
house on your beat tonight, four-sixty-
two?" inquired the inspector,
"About eight, sir. My beats along the
Richmond road-from the Lion Gate down
to the Museum, and then ar:,und the back
streets.
Saw notlling?"-
II saw man come out of this hur-
rietll,- soon after I came on duty. I was
standing on the opposite side under the
wall of the gardens. The lady what's
downstairs let him out, and told him TO
fetch the doctor quickly.
"Ah! Short. the servant" observed.
| where is hep asked the inspector.
while the detective with ready note
book scrubbed down the name.
"IIe came to fetch me; and Miss Mivart
| has now sent him to fetch her sister.
| He was the first to make the discover
"Oh. was he?" exclaimed the detective
sergeant. with some suspicion It's
ra Their a pity that he's been sent out
again He might be able to tell us some
thing"
Hell be back in an hour, I should
think"
Eyes. but every hour is of conse-
cuence in a matter of this sort" remark
ed the sergeant. Look here. Davidson
! he added, turning to one Of the plain
clothes men, 'just go round to the station
and send a wire to the Yard. asking for
extra assistance. Give them a brief out
line OF the case. They'll probably send
down Franks or Moreland. If | am not
mistaken, there's a good deal more in
this mystery than meets the eye.
The man addressed obeyed promptly,
7nd left.
What do you know of the servants
here?" asked the inspector of the con-
stable.
mot much sir. six-forty-eight walks
out with the cook. I've heard. She's q
respectable woman. Her fathers a light
erman at Kew Bridge. I know EN- all
here by sight. of course. But there's
nothing against them to my knowledge,
and I've been a constable in this sub
division for eighteen years"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16

low to life again." I said with a sigh.
We must act-and act promptly-in or
der to discover the identity Of the MUIR
derer and the motive OF the crime That
there is a motive is certain: yet it is
indeed strange that any one should ac-
tually kill a man suffering from q dis
ease which few months at most must
prove fatal, The motive was, therefore
his immediate decease; and that fact will
probably greatly assist the police in their
investiga tions''
But who could have killed him?''
All! That's the mystery. If. as you
bei!eVe,t the house was found to be still
secured when the alarm was raised, then
1t would appear that some one who slept
beneath this roof was guilty.
oh. Impossible! Remember. there's
only myself and the servants. You sure
ly don't suspect either of tllem?' ~
II have no suspicion of any one at
present." answered. Let the police
search the place, and they may dis
cover something which will furnish them
with clue
1 noticed some telegraph forms in the
stationery rack on a small writing table,
and taking one scrubbed a couple Of lines
to Sir. Bernard at Hove informing him Of
the mysterious affair. This I folded and
pla ced in my pocket, in readiness for the
reopening of the telegraph Office at s
o'clock.
Shortly afterwards we heard the wheels
Of a cab outside, and few minutes
IA ter were joined by a police inspector
in uniform and an officer in plain clothes.
In a few brief sentences / explained to
them the tragic circumstances. and then
led them upstairs to the dead mans
! room.
After a cursory glance round. they
went forth again out upon the landing,
in order to await the arrival of two
other plain clothes officers who had come
round on foot one of them the SER
geant to the Criminal Investigation De-
partment attached to the Kew station.
Then, after giving orders to the constable
on the beat to sta ton himself at the door
and allow no one to enter or leave with
out permission, the three detectives and
the inspector entered the room where
the dead man lay.
CHAPTER WIN WHICH I MAKE
A DISCOVERY.
Having explained who l was. I follow
ed the men in and assisted them In max
ing careful and minute examination Of
the place.
Search for the weapon with which the
crime had been committed proved fruit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
Mark Tyynin,s First Money.
rp,,timore uerald1


While travelling recently Mark Twain
was asked by a friend a,-1 fellow pas
senger il he remembered the first money
he had ever earned.
Yes, answered Mr.. Clemens. putting
meditatively on his cigar. II have dis.
tinct recollection of it. When I was a
youngster I attended scnool at place
where the use of the birch rod was not
an unusual event. 1t was against the
rules to mark the desks in any manner
the penalty being a fine of s. or public
chastisement.
Happening to violate the rule on onS
occasion 1 was offered the alternative. |
told my father and as he seemed to think
it would be too bad for me to be pub
licly punished he gave me the So AT
that period of my existence S was Q
large sum, while whipping was OF little
consequence, and So here Mt. Glenn
ems rehectively knocked the ashes from
his cisar-"well," ne finally added. that
was how I earned my first 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16

You haven't examined the doors and
windows. to see if any have been forced p
"As far as can see they are just as
I left them when I went to bed, sir
That's strange-Very strange remark
ed the inspector, turning to us.
must make an examination and satisfy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
safest Place to Be Shot.

An Australian officer who saw ths
greater mart OF the war In South Africa.
has been telling Melbourne interviewer
head is the slfest place in which to re-
eeiVe a bullet. ..The head Is the mos.
protected part of the body. out OF
scores OF cases of wounds In the mead
that come under my notice only one was
fatal. In many OF them the bullets
glanced off the skull. merely inatctins
scalp wounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
|kZlI1||| 4 /, !
HEY rs EsSsssa VI IA F A=7:5ssSy y;gs ~
& IlI s.; z
Disease, Catarrh of the Bladder,
Urinary Affections.

Stuart's Gin and Buchu acts directly on
the bladder, the urethral tract, and the
kidneys, driving out all the distractions
and making a perfect cure of the most ag-
grayating, dangerous, and deep-seated
cases.
GRAVEL DEMONSTRATING sensa-
tioo in passing urine, frequent desire to
nrinate. the urine is thick and sedimen-
tarv. the whole nervous system is disor-
icrctl. digestion Impaired. sleep disturbed
loss Of strength and vigor. Stuart's Gin
aud Rucfu will cure every symptom, dis
solve the gravel, and sweeten the urine
MUCOUS D1sCHARGEs-Dif III
passng water, alterations, irritations OF
he lHstha. disagrecable odor of the urine.
mains in back. swollen ankles and legs,
catarrl Of the bladder are all permanent
Nv cured by Stuart's Gin and Buchu
RRIGHT"s DIsEAsE-Dry skin, short
ness OF breath urine dark colored TIE
worst cases cured by Stuart's Gin and
Buchu. Pleasant to the taste. Druggist
or by express, s1.0o.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE by writing
Stuart Drug Company. Atlanta, Ca; so
write at once. Sold in Richmond al IRA
GLE MEDICINE COMPANY'S, S17 east
Broad street.
DC a.!!-Th& Suiy
AIuS3UL-S.s 90
'lss1ls peoIa 1899 Us S.INyd
MOD sINIoIQ,IW i1DEHL az puou,9afl
III pos ,BD .RluBly kuyduIe0 SnId
llsnls iop liIM pluo-isasod 8 uc,# lssnbsI
u s:5llIlIIA 40 aaII s7aloq alduBS aHRl
so2 3uesvsId 'nQona pus ul0 s.llenlSS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16

maebles = coiocarlos. Ademas. hay
que hacer una porci6n de cosas ous
ms ocap1rfan todo ell dfa Ia ma
Mans siguiente
-lAhl exclam5 Oareza. Aiou9
lastlmal
Ia Ell primer nom anto TIVE
deseos dc pedir al maestro oas fne.
So el mismo. :. paro no me atreyf
no convene dasconceptuarsa en- el
amino de los cue nos dan trabai0'
-Teneis rason. Leon.
DE- todos modos 10 slento mn.
cho. =
Y volvare;s pasado maf5ana nor
ID tardeY Pues bien, = iiIo Cereza.
sonrieado@vendreis a casa mass.
renos 1untos IN ratio y de esa ma.
nera ganaremos el tfempo perdIdo.
Cereza sonri0 de una manera
carisosa, enseffo los blancos tiIen
tecllios 81 noyfo cuya mano es.
trecho antes de separarse.
- Hasta pasado mafYanAt-afya.
N afecto, al dfa siguIents. La6n
ROLAND 40 march6 n Montmnre-nrx -
81 donde pas6 el dfa y sa cued6 =
oormif. a dia siguiente regrasd
pof u barie ~ raarch6 q eu ts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16

81 dfs en- que Csreza, engafiada
por Ia traidora carta de B scara, sa
preseut0 en- la cssie da la Saroente
y en- que de-ds al la ileEara Collar
q la casita de Bougival, pas6 antes,
y q ESQ de las cuatro de la tsrde,
por Ia calle de Cnap6n Sc dstuvo
delante de Ia puertg del taller del
se1or Gros el ebanista. Ia Ell acto
salio Leon R1lland Sc acerc6 a
ella sonrfendola amor0samente.
-B1enas tardes, Csreza, = Ii dIio
cogiendola la maao.
-Buenas tardes Leon, respon.
did Careza.
-IC0mo me late al coraz6n, QUE
rida Carezal exelam3 eI ebanista
despnes de estrecharle IL mano.
-STeneis alguna penag : pre-.
gunto Cereza.
No, no me sucede NADIA malo,
-respondio LEON. sonriendo,-pero
de tai maners me acostumbrs q
veros todos los dfas y a todas horas.
que plenso con pena cue maf1sna
no poore hacerlo. -.
-SY por qu67 -pregunt6 la ioyen
emociOnada.
--Poraue el maestro me envfa .
honsmoreney . entregar m %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16
soR LUtsA La aERMANA DE La Carload

Esto pertenece adn tu papel,
icomedia NADIA mas que comedial
Sir Guillermo atraves6 Ell parque
con CereEa la que acompaf1o la
alcoba en- la que Juana estaoa aun
durmiendo.
-iQuE hermoso es todo este,
Dios mfoi = murmur6 la fortsta
maravillada y arrodillandose delan-
to de Juana que segufa dormida.
-Todo este pertenece Juana,
la futcra condesa de Kergaz, dijo
sir Guillermo. .-Ahors, auerida Ce-
reza, escuchadme y fjaos en 10 que
voy q deciros. Juana esta durmfen.
do y cuando despierte va me habre
maTcbe o, pues es necesario que
me ausente durante ocho diss.
Vais a quedaros en- esta quinta, ,
Mariets, la doncella, la preparara
para cue pueda veros durante e5os
dias en- que tengo que ocultaros
para libraries de las asechanzas de
vuestra hermana, y del infame
Beaupreau. Vivireis q su lado y
sereis su hermana, amiga conf
dente.
ST, sefior conde, diio Cersza.
La escribire todos los dfas J
es tndudable que os leerA sus car
tas. No trateis de convencerla de
que ell verdadero conde Kargas, el
hombre & quien anna, no es el per-
dido de Sebastian D@
obrar o mis- cartas... y Ell tiempo...
Contempl6 Cereza, entusiasmada
y 10 dijo;
-lAh, Ic6mo os amarfa solo con
que o. siessl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16

-Adi6s, Cereza, dijo Ell baro
net = es precise sue me marche y
nc quiero que me yea Juana.
-IY cusndo, seflor, podr6 yer 4
Le6n2 pregunt6 Cereza.
NO 10 Sc a punto flo :. pero
espersd y tened rs en- mf. Os iuro
que antes de ounce dfas ser6is su
espoSai
Y sir Guillermo despuGs de tran.
quilizsr CsTezs con estas pala.
bras, subi0 a su tllburf dijo &
Collar que tenfa las riendas:
-Creo, IDios me perdoneI que
la 1ugada estS hecha. Hice mas
que guitar So novia a Armande,
pues le quite su nombre. Ahora
ocupemonos de contar los millones
del bueno de Ksrmarouet pa que
mi veDganza esta en- buen camino.
-ILos millonesi-exclam6 Collar
con acento de codicia. = ESQ es 10
principal
-Esa es tamblen mi opinion, y
esta noche me Inarcho q BretafIa
en- donde me cassr6 con Is sef1orita
de Beaupr6au.
.....- .+,.......s..
Ds este modo triunfaba ell iufa.
me Andrea en- cusnt0 sc proponia:
Fernando estaba preso; Cerezs =
Juana secuestradas; Bacara ence-
rrada como loca y Ell conde Arman-
do de Ksrgsz no podrfa en- sdelante
encontrsr las huellss de los herede-
ros del difunto sefIor baron Kermor
&c Kermarouet.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16
HOTEL oL11M'l.Po
@ANTURCE

A 10 MINUTOS DE SAN JUAN
Ell me1or hotel en- este china.
Espl6n ida ventilaci6n. Parque,
tardin Kiosco q In inglesa.
ExceIente servicio de carruajes-
Precios moderados. Sc hacen re.
ducciones para familias. Alum
brado eI6ctrico mOdernO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-16
RTPRENTA
LA DEMoCRACIA'
CagnAs.-Puerto Rico.

OagnAs.-PueTto Rico.
En- esta imprenta SO hace to-
da clase de trabajos tipograncos,
& cualquier hofl del dfs 9 de L.
noche.
4mpresionss A.dos o tres tin
tas.
Esquelas mortuorias.
Tarietas de Bautixo.
Tnvitaciones para bailes.
Programas y Carteles.
Tarjet&s al minute
Precios nunca vistos.
Personal active 8 inteligente.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-29
SATURDAY SPECIAL
At Young 8 Mccombs..

Last day and last chance to see Gal
atea, the marble statue, turn to life.
Bring the children. Admission free.
Marvellous and wonderful illusion. 10
to IL a. IN. and to 5 p. m. Saturday
last day.
Hour Sales:
a. m.-Turl1ey table linen, our
regular price 35c a yard, for this one
hour Saturday, 10c.
10 a. m.-"The World on Fire. by
Murat Halstead, regular price 69c,
Saturdays sale price, for one hour,
39c.
IL a. m.-Ladies' silk gloves, black
and white, broken sizes, for this hour
only, 29c.
2 p. m.-One lot embroideries, all
widths, worth up to 25c per yard, for
this one hour, per yard, 1Oc-
3p. m.-Remnants dress goods and
silk one-fourth off or 25 per cent re-
duction, for this hour only.
p. m.-William a. Rogers plated
tea spoons, for this hour only, 69c.
p. m.-Crepe tissue paper, per roll
SC.
Mems Monarch" negligee shirts.
oxford and madras, good patterns, all
sizes, 81 shirts, Saturday, only Use.
10 dozen negligee shirts in madras,
broken sizes, sold earlier at 81, Sat
urday while they last, 4Sc.
20 dozen mems balbriggan shirts
and drawers, double seat, sold earlier
at 4Sc, special Saturday, zoe.
10 dozen mems band bow ties, good
patterns, formerly sold at 15c and
zoe, all day Saturday, Toe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-29
1t Needs a Tonic.

There are times when your liver
needs a tonic. Don't give purgatives
that grippe and weaken. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers dispel all poison
from the system and act as tonic to
the liver. w. Scott, 531 Highland ave-
nue., Milton, Pa, says: 81 have car
ried DeWitt's Little Early Risers with
me for several years and would not
be without them" Small and easy
to take. Purely vegetable. They
never gripe or distress. All drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-29
MccABE'S
specials for saturday Night.

zoe and 25c scalloped and embroid-
cry edge handkerchiefs, little muss-
ed, 1Oc.
More sailed peanuts, pound, Zoe.
Check cotton, glass toweling, yard,
PC.
Boys heavy ribbed school hose, Sc.
Special $1.5O silk umbrellas, SIC.
25c double width brown shceting,
1910.
Remember the sale of school shoes.
Tappan's 1Oc box complexion pow
der. sc.
Crushed lavender flower, per bag,
Sc.
pint 15c water pitcher, Sc
81 bed room chairs, 60c.
Wash suits, up to $3.50 values, $1.S7.
81 to S1.5O house wrappers, SOC.
csc silk string ties, 15c and Zoe.
Silk band bow ties, sc.
Music by the orchestra.
This store will be closed all day
Monday, Labor day.
Il had a running, itching sore on
my leg. Suffered fortunes. Doan's
Ointment took away the burning and
itching instantly and quickly effect
ed permanent cure" c. w. Lenhart,
Bowling Green, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-29
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; slight change in
temperature.
j. M. SHERIER,
Observer.
temperatures a. M. IS; at
$3.50 p. IN. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-29
saloon Notice.

Chicken lunch Saturday night a
Dasso's place, 1901 Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-08-29

All the news all the timeLThe
Argus.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-04-18
Killed While Playing Ball.

Lynchburg, Va, April, IL
w. w. Marsh. son of Rev. M.
NJ. Marsh, was killed here to-
day while playing baseball. He
was practicing on the grounds
in the suburbs of Rivermont,
and was attempting to get UNI
der a high fly when he ran
over an embankment, falling a
distance of about fifteen feet
Several blood vessels were
ruptured and death ensued in
a short time. Marsh was To-
camotive fireman, but had re-
Gently given up his position
with the Chesapeake & Ohio
and signed with the Whining
ton N. C. base ball team.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-04-18
80 TIE sun 1909
BALTIMORE. MO.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
FOR THE PEOPLE AND
Whit PEOPLE.
HONEST IN MOTIVE,
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION,
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE.


While maintaining unimpared the high stan
dards of private life and public policy which it
has upheld unfalteringly for more than sixty
four years. The Sun is also in the front rank Of
modern journalism in every factor which enters
into the production of great newspaper.
Its mechanical equipments complete end
up-todate in every respect, and its faciities.and
arrangement for the prompt collection Of news
are unsurpassed.
It's special correspondents throughout the
United States, as well as in Europe. China,
South Africa, the Philippines, Porto Rico,
Cuba and in every other part of the world.
supplement the efforts of the general agencies
by which it is also served SO that it is enabled
to print ali the news every day in the week.
Its Washington and New York bureaus are
among tht best in the United States, and give
The Suns readers the earliest information up-
on all important events in the Legislative and
financial centers of the country.
The Suns market reports rnd commercial
columns are omplete and leliable ard Tut
the farmer. the merchant and the broker in
touch with the markets of Baltimore, Norfolk,
Charleston, New York, Chiago, Philadelphia
and other important points in the United
States ane other countries,
The Sun is the best type of newspaper,
morally and intellectually. It is an educator
of the highest character, constantly stimulate
ing to nobel ideals in individual and national
life, and it gives all the news all tire time.
The SUN is published on Sunday as veil as
every other day of the week.
By mail THE DAILY SUN, Sc a year; including
THE SUNDAY Sun, 81. THE SUNDAY sun alone,
81 90 year. TnE WEEKsY Sun, $1.Oo year.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-04-18

Indications are favorable tor
peace in South Africa. The
Beers will not secure indie
pendence, but will virtually
have autonomy under British
suzerainty. If the Beers can
accomplish this they have
gained all they want except
the name OF freedom. They
will be protected in all perso-
nal and private rights and can
20 back to their ruined homes
rebuild their fences, rekindle
their fires and 60 to farming
once more.