davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-03

No one has amassed millions SO
rapidly as Alfred Belt, the South
African millionaire, who is reputed
to be the wealthiest man in the
world His fortune is said to exceed
81, DOC, 100000, and he has an income
sufficient to make ten new million
aires every year. The whole of this
colossal fortune was made within .
period of 25 years.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-03

In 1893 the steam railways of the
United States carried 500, 56O,612 pas
sengers and seven years later Tin
1900) carried about 576,s65,2 30. In the
same eight years the number of tons
of freight carried increased from
745,11s,4s2 to i,1O1 ,6so,a3s. BY per-
centages the number of passengers
carried in 1900 was 2.S less than in
1898, while the freight tonnage in
creased in the same period 47.9. In
the period mentioned the passenger
mileage increased 1877.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-03

There is only one woman chaplain
in the United States, and it is doubt
full if there is woman filling a sim.
liar position in any other part of
the world. The penitentiary in Lara
mie, Wyo., has this unique distinc-
ton. It's chaplain is Mrs. May Pres
ton Slosson, wife of the vice presi-
dent of the University of Wyoming,
and for over two years she has pre-
sided over the spiritual welfare of
the convicts.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-03

A Sioux City woman asks for di-
vorce on the ground that her hus'
band wears the same shirt three
weeks and goes to bed with his socks
on. The shirt proposition is pretty
strong one in itself. AS to the socks
the most humane of men are often
obliged to protect themselves against
cold feet. Sentiment and romance
take wings when the cold pedal is
worked on neighboring shins.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-03

Statistics compiled by officials of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
company give promise of great at
tendance at the worlds fair. 1t is
estimated that the visitors should
number $4,000 daily, this being based
on the fact that the census shows
5000, 900 more people within Is hours
ride of ST. Louis than Chicago had in
the same radius during her worlds
fair The average daily attendance
at that fair was 1882 persons.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-03

Maori women of New Zealand know
nothing about kissing. Nose-rubbing
two friends meet they hold each
other by their hands, bend their
heads until their noses touch and
then rub them gently from side to
side. This form of greeting is not
confined to the women, but it prac-
ficed by the men. In times of Ia
mentation the Maori women sit for
hours with their noses touching and
moan for the loss of some chief
waom they have in Al probability
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-03

Why should Mrs. Vanderbilt be
criticised for spending 100000 on .
ball? Most of the money went to the
poor, and certainly none of it made
the rich any richer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-03

The Bank of England employs
about 1000 people, pays e25o,so0 a
year in wages and e35,0Oo year in
pensions.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-03
KINSLEY GRAPHIC.
xINsLEY. KAxsAa
CURRENT COMMENT.

Another new magazine is talked
Of. Somebody must have come into
possession of lead pencil and ko-
dak.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-03
the utter failure of Won,

Noting the utter failure of young
Richard Yates, of Illinois, the Roch-
ester Herald, remarks: ut will be a
long time before the Illinois republic
ans try to elect another governor on
the reputation made by his father in
that Office
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-03
Aim mt He,art of Trusts.

ITO the worshipers of protection let ne
say it is not the fetish you have made your
god these men are after now. An evil
greater than that must be dealt with first
1t is the heart of the trust they would re ach.
To 90 this you know the wall that shelters
it must be battered down at the place
where It is concealed.
IF this should reduce our tariff system
below a revenue basis they would help to
build II higher whenever or wherever a
trust is not sheltered behind it.
This is the present day doctrine of tar
If for revenue only. as 1 understand It,
and as shall interpret it If / go to con-
gress.
do not understand me that would 90
nothing more. There is rot a missile any
human being can invent would not help
to use If 1 could to 0rive these monsters
from every inch of our soil and scatter
them at once into their component parts
Every measure, whatever il may be and
wherever it may originate. that would help
to accomplish this would have my utmost
ard never-ceasing support.
1T is unnecessary to extend this letter
farther. The creed of Iowa democrats is
plainly written in their state platform
with every line and letter of that instru-
uent my heart and conscience alike are in
full accord. HORACE BOIES."
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06
METHODIST BISHOPS
IN PHILADELPHIA.

The General Committee OF Church
Extension of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church began yesterday in the
Arch Street Methodist Church Phila-
delphia, its annual meeting, which
is to continue for the next three
days. This body legiSlates to raise
money for churches which need
help and to distribute it. 10 tho
committee belong the men of the
highest distinction in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Bishop
Merrill presided.
The report Of the Board of Church
Extension Of the General Committee
was submitted by the Secretary.
Rev. Dr.. j. NJ. King. This showed
that during the year ended October
3lst, 1913 churches had been aided
making total number Of r., 356
churches aided since the establish
ment Of the Board Of Church tx
tension in 1865. In that time ST.
rs, 1Sl. q had been raised for tho
work. Churches in Porto Rico, the
Philippines and Hawaii have been
helped since the requirement OF those
posse by the United States.
Before the allotment Of amounts
to DO collected to DO distributed in
the l26 conferences of the Church
was begun, $2o, O0D was appropriate
ed to the emergency fund and SlO,-
600 to the contingency fund.
The members Of the committee
received an invitation to attend the
dinner Of the Methodist Episcopal
Social Union Tonight at the Bullitt
Building. Addresses will be made
BY Bishops Vince Mt and Warren
and Dr5 paT and ArDuckle.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06
70 CURE 4 COLD U-IE DAY,
e GTs2,.. .


Word was received here last even.
ing OF the death Of the Rev. Burch-
ard Nllliger, Of the Church of tia
Gesu Phil adeIphia
Father ViIliger served for some
years as provincial of the Elstern
Province ol III. Society OF Jesus, and
in 1893 was summoned to Rome to
attend the general council Of deputies
OF the order. On his return ha
was sent 10 the Jesuit Seminary at
Frederick Nd. and later was made
rector Of Woodstock College, which
position he held until about year
ago, when he returned to Philadel-
mia. lie had been member OF the
Of Jesus for 63 ycare.
Father Nlliiger had large circle
Society OF friends i'll Wilmington.
The Wilmington Police Commission
will ask The City Council to increase
the Police Department by the APP.
pointment Of fifteen additional patrol
men.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06
CLUB MUSICAL,
HG1Dlored Citizens viii Entertain Tonight
fj for Benefit of Hospitals.

zeolored Citizens VIII Entertain Tonight
for Benefit of Hospitals.
The Twentieth Century Charity
$Gaub, CO ored, will give a musical
k4nd literary entertainment aud
daDce 10 Odd Fellows Hall, Orange
fstrcet below Tenth tonight for the
,bcnefit of the Delaware and nomco.
Epathic Hospitals.
Ets Following will be the program me;
"a Overture. 'Daughter OF Love, I"
EOrchestra; chorus, "IIail to the
NLiberty, Wilmington Singing AS
ISOLATION; address, "Charity,' DR..
s@P. OConncl!; solo. selected
Bss"Faust. Mrs. G. NJ. s. Pipes; reci-
station, Mrs. NJ. V. postles: solo,
'Asleep in the Deep George
Wright; introducing Goth Century
h CHARITY Club, Or. ConwelI Banton
solo. The Mansion of Aching
FHearts, Miss Lottie e. Coles; quar-
sltette, selected; solo, selected. Miss
4 bessie Seeney; piano, selected.
miss Lena Hill; chorus, CLARK
4Apollo Strikes the Harp, Whining
Flton Singing Association.
VI Musical director, NJ r. Sterling;
5iatcoin parhCt, Miss Lena Hill master
lot ceremonies William II. Till;
@Imaster Of reception, William II.
n iSmith.
IN The reception committee will
gsconsiSt OF ] T.. Guubv. Arthur IIar-
Iris, DR., II. {. Stevens, EIwo0d Lott
man, William Demby, Dr., J. Bacon
Stubs.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06
THOMPSON WEAVER,

II. Harry Thompson and Miss Sa-
rah f. Weaver, of Chester, were
married on Tuesday. Mr.. Thomp-
son is one of Chester's substantial
business mon, conducting the flour
and feed business at Third and Pen.
nell streets, He has been MON Der
OF the Board Of, Education for 20
years or more and has served on
all tho important committees. He
is trustee of Trinity M. L. church
and as active in church work az in
political, business and social mat.
ters
Mrs. Thompson has taught in the
public schools of Chester for the
past thirty seven years continuous
ly. They were the guests Of Will
mington friends yesterday.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06
MASQUER ADE DANCE.

One Of the most enjoyable social
events of the season was a mas
Querade dance given at the home of
James McGlincheY, near YorkIyn.
Among those present were Misses
Anna HalOran, Julia Kane, Irene
MCCarty, Julia Dolan, Theresa Ry-
an, Theresa Halloran, Ella keIleher
Annie Moore, Bessie StilIwell, Kath-
ryn Lynch, Mrs Hartley, Mr.. an d
Mrs. McHlinchey, Messrs. Edw ard
Fahey, Jr,, Frank Benge, Lo wis
McGovern, James O'Neil Joseph
Kane, Frank Ambrose, Will lam
and Michael llalloran, John Gal lery
Walter Grace, James McGlinchy,
Joseph Dolan, William and Lillian
Duross, William Doul, Howard and
Leslie Johnston, Charles st Garrett,
John Tuohey, Frank Kent, John
Dolan, Edward Picknver, William
Hartley, Mrs. John Ryan, ST., Da-
vid Sweeney, and Mrs John Ryan,
Jr.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY,

An enjoyable birthday party was
rendered to Jennie Temple by her
parents, at their residence, 1881
French street, Oh Tuesday evening.
The rendition of vocal and instru-
mental music and the playing Of
games passed the time pleasantly.
The house was tastefully decorated
with chrysanthemnms aud carna-
tons.
Among those present vera Mr..
and Mrs. Temple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stoops, Mrs. Annie Tobin, James
Glacken, George Vinsinger, Jennie
Temple, Elsie Terry, Lille Glacken
Caroline Schmurr, Maggie Nc Crack
en-, Anna Smart, Helen Long, Mel
lie Stops, Norman Smith, Harry
Bach, George Dunohue, George Nc
Cracker, Charles Palfry, John Pal
mer, William Stops and Elmon
Stops.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06
PERSONALS.

Harry Blistow is visiting relatives
III Chesapeake City.
j. II. Hoffeckor, Jr., is in Now
York to-day.
John r. Hudson, Of Smyrna, was
in Wilmington yesterday.
B. i. Shaw. with his wife an fam
lily, left morning for c months
trip to Omaha, Chicago, and Ber.
mingham, Alabama.
Mr.. Shaw has several large con.
tracts at these points, and thus COM
bines business and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ncgandank Of No.
2ll West Sixteenth street were give L
q surprise masquerade on Monday
evening.
Miss Florence Gebhardt lls been
visiting friends ia lIOckcSsin.
Miss Kitty King, who has been the
guest Of Miss Nan Smith OF Eikton,
has returned nome.
Miss Florence lIotTecker has re-
turned from week 3 visit to Miss
Laura Bell at Smyrna,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06
COMING VIOLIN RECITAL.

At the Young Mons Christian
Association hall on Thursday morn
ing, November 10, Miss Elizabeth
S. Swift will give violin recital.
She will be assisted by Miss Boericke
Of Philadelphia, a talented young
violoncellist and a pupil of Rudolph
Hennig~ ami Miss Anna r. Finn,
pianist, who is we'll known to music
lovers in Wilmington. Mrs. Joseph
Swift will be accompanist. Follow
ing the concert there will be a salo
Of fancy goods, home made candy
and cake. Admission will be charg-
ed
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06
SPORTING CIRCLES.

4! The Philadelphia foot bali team re.
turned to philadclpbia from PITS
burg Yesterday morning. Several Of
Il The men were saycreiy bruised in
I TUESDAY 5 hard came, AID there is a
chance that Roller, the pfant full
back, may be out for u week or two.
On Saturday the pnii,ics win 90
/ hpainst the crack Wilmington A. 4.
Team on the grounds at South Side
Park ErvslnTer,, mon Inpa Tn
EQUAL on the griliron the city's
pleat reputation on the diamond.
-They EXPRESS confidence in their aDll.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06
ORANGLMEN WILL AT
TEND CHURCH SUNDAY

The members of Star of B.thIe.
hem Loyal Lodge and other Orange
men vi this city viii celebrate the
annual annl"ers airy Of the delivery
from tic Great Gunpowder Plot by
Attending divine service at Calvary
=. L. CNurcn Sunday morning.
The members will meet at the Hall
Gl0t Market street, about $50
a. III, and march in a body to the
church. \ special sermon for the
occasion is being prepared by the
church pastor the Rev. William NJ.
JclIe1s, d. d.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06

The Ladies' Of the MaCCabees will
give a progressive cachrc in the
Humphrey Building, Gl2 Shiplcy
street, Oh Wednesday evening, Nov.
T.. There will be eight prizes, and
refreshments will be served.
Mrs Albert Butcher is Lady Com
mandcr, and Mrs. hlammelc is Past
Lady Commander.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Grady, 1O1
East Third street, have issued cards
for the welding of their daughter,
Miss Katherine e. Grady, to How
ard R Cam. The ceremony will
be performed at the home of the
brides parents, on Wednesday
evening, November 10.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06

OF Harry G. Woods, the son Of Wm,
S. and Katie j, Woods. He was born
February 2Sth, 1901, died October
2Sth 1902, and was buried in Mt.
Salem Cemetery, Services were con.
Quoted by the pastor Of kingswOod
NJ. i. Church.
The pail bearers were Josephine
Sutton, Maggie Sutton, Maggie Paris,
Eva Mackvain and Bessie Balcklcy.
The kingswooi Cradle Roll pre-
scented beautiful wreath and q bOu-
quct of wax flowers was given by
Katie Murray.
Gone but not forgotten, 50 sweet
a flower to bloom on earth mas gone
to bloom in ileayen.
1lis Parents.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06
MISS WALES TO SINN.

This evening Miss Wales assisted
by Miss Margaret G. Pyle, violinste,
and Leonard E. Wales, basso, with
Miss Cause and Mrs. Mahalfy, as
accompanies, will give song reci-
tai in the New Century Club build
ing
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

George Mclaughlin and Miss Ma
bel Ogden were married last even
ing by tho Rev. A. N. Keigwin, of
West Presbyterian Church
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06

Hundreds Of lives saved every
year by having DR.. Thomas Flee
tric Oh in tit t house just when it is
needed. Cures Group, heals buns
cuts wounds Of every sort
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06

A very pleasant mas qufrade par.
ty was given by Mrs. J. Parvis, at
her home, No. G24 West Second
street, on Monday evening in honor
of her niece, Miss Lizzie Harrison.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06
HEEBNER ESREY.

A romantic story Of how beau
tiful young heirass Gefiel parental
commands and elopod with a bust
ness man, who is considerably her
senior, was told and retold many
times yesterday by the dwellers in
West Philadelphia's apartment
houses. And, just think' said
the tGllors, "Wo saw it all happen.'
Two years ago, according to these
narrators, William H. Esrey, a re-
tired Chester merchant canio to
live in the Normandie, at Chester
and Thirty sixth streets. lie brought
with him his daughter, Margaret.
She was a beautiful girl, only II
years old, and was SAID to be tho
pOssessor Of so, 900 Of her own,
Across the street, in the Tracy,
lived L. L. Hccbner, Il salesman Tor
Il grocery house.
The two fell in love at first sight,
their apartment house friends do
clare. But the father Of the girl
OBI ected to any thought of mar
riagc, and, indeed, took his dauyh-
ter back to Chester with him.
Hcebner and Miss Esrey met fro-
Guontly, however, and last week
they decided to end the suspense Of
waiting. othcy made all arrange
ments, the story goes. and, on
Tuesday, they slipped down to Will
mingtOn and were married in st.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06
battalion Drill! at Armory

The First Battalion Of the Nation
al Guard, consisting of Companies
\, G T and X will have a
battalion driIlat tho Armory this
evening First call will be blown at
l. 50 o'clock.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06

1909 coughs cured with Cartmcll's
Vinegar OF Tar.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06

Donation Dayat Merciiul Rest.
This is donation day at tho Homo
of Mcrciful Rest, Lowering avenue
and Union street. Many donations
are being received.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06
DEATHS.


MrERAN-S Suddenly, on Tuesday morning. the
"a Instant, Mary Murray, wilc Of james II.
Murray.
Relatives and friends of the faniIy are RESPECT.
fully tnE'"I t. uucu! tn" funeral. Meet Mt her
lat" Ir~Idchcr, ~ West nh street, Friday after.
noon. the 'lH inst At O'clock Services ut Both.
81 A. VI. l.. Church ut oclUsk. lncrmult ut st
Zion Cemetery.
MrbElDi In this city on November ;, 1902,
Mary !; Nj Bride, in hnr 18Th year.
Relative, and IicuDis az invited 10 attend the
tINrlAI services al III" residence, Of Mrs A. !.
LuWf"r 81 south Jack ,ou street. on frilAv nj.
ttn"on, Now I at O'clock. lu,rrmrut silver
brook cemetery. Please omit flowers.
ELLlOTT-ln his ry on Nov ih 1902, Martin
&. Jn, son +" Mutin II. and Emma NJ Elliott,
aged II months.
k"mliy,, nni friends are invited to attend the
funeral service, at the residence I'll his parents
30 Parrish street On Friday afternoon at
o'clock lntrrmcnt Wilmington and Brundywinc
cemetery
lREEM tN-In this city on Nov. g. 1902 Eliza.
beth Freeman, aged ~ wears.
EcMljErS ana friends nr"hyitcd to attend the
tuu"mI '"rvIrrS nj the residence Of her brother
j. L. sullivan, $40 NUrth JucksOn street. ON Thurs.
day morning, Nuv. IT, at II O'Clock. Inttrmcnt
private at Marcus Hook, Pa
The daily Republican., 1902-11-06
HEIRESS WAS
MARRIED HERE.
Philadelphia Salesman and His
Bride Defy Parental
Objection.

Women workers are invading
every line of employment. The
census of 1900 makes returns for
3O3 separate occupations, and in
only eight of these do women work
ers fail to appear.
None will be surprised that there
are no women among the soldiers,
sailors and marines of the United
States Government, yet there are
1873 women employed as "boatmen"
and sailors.
Women have not yet invaded the
ranks of the city fire departments,
still not less than $40 women are
returned in the same general class
of "watchmen, policemen and de-
tectives.n
There are no women street car
drivers, though there are two wo-
men ''motormen" and - women
conductors.
They have not as yet taken up
the employment of telegraph and
telephone ''linemen, yet %, $50 of
them are operators for these COM
panies.
There are no women apprentices
and helpers among the roofers and
skaters, yet two women are return
ed as engaged in these elnployments
There are 1876 women plumbers,
IS plasterers, 1877 brick and stone
masons, 241 paperhaugers, 1859
painters and slazers, and 545 wo-
men carpenters and ioiners.
No women are returned as help
ers to steam boiler makers, but
eight women work at this industry
as full mechanics. There are 1913
women blacksmiths, 81 machinists.
1870 women workers in iron and
steel, 800 in brass, and 1,775 women
workers in tin.
Among other unusual employ
ments for women are 100 workers
as 'lumbermen and raftsmen," 113
wood choppers, 373 saw mill EN-.
ployes, 40 bartenders, 1000 sa-
loon keepers, 9O4 "draymen" and
teamsters, 1923 underGakers, 143
stonecutters, IS "quarrymen,' IS
whiteWashers, II we'll borers, and
III stationary engineers and fire.
men.
Following are the large employ
ments for women; Servants, 1888
7G3; agricultural laborers, G63, 2O9;
farmersand planters. 3O7, 70G; dress
makers, 34l794; iaundrosses, 335,-
2S2; traders, 327, 514; textile workers !
277972. There are 1878 women
clergymen, /, Oi1 architects 7S6 den
lists, 2,l?S journalists, loo law
yers, 1881 physicians, and II wo-
men veterinary surgeons.
The sun., 1902-06-22

~ my ss,h~r. sra c.ii 10 .sr--. 'ss
immortsl 9,ds'
The hi-al- ~ Or-es p~u?svsry are
from them el~usnis that are trumoftsi
Ansons our nobl. hills, FAR removed fron,
towns. ". tram ,h- rho-~n -nn- of nee
democracy tn ~ ~ is~n- -osds~t-. csd~'s.
FpAsAo, Our military aymns-'te-, es~r-
c,s--, music. discipline. nAthemaitcs. phv--
~. strategy. and ,sc,tc- are dir.c' d.v~np.
r~o,. from ,he,r- H.rm~-, il-rsri~- and
Eros- --ymboils.ns sdroli -kilfulneg.. Nn-
nlan- s,r-nx,h youthful fr'.ndsh,p arr
ttular divini'i-- here si>o 'hr reward
of -sc~ll.nc- -iill r.msins isi~sl and imris-
,-r,sl A brvv-, for sallan'ry is no morr
.or,iid than IN. vic'or'- wreath ~ laurel
The oath they r~or- 70 might well hs our
own H-r~ an 'be Hudson. a. there IN
Hella. .we are training youth bv 'h~ met tsods
of srsr,a and ~ Athens combined 10 bc he
safe S-iards % th~ir country Like the
Greek. of old, W. call for the blessings OF
Heaven on our work and ~c pray for It's
p~rprtuity. fDwAsp y hoLptS' 10
The sun., 1902-06-22
TOBE The WORLDS BEST FORT
THtT 1T rs PROPOSED TO MihE
or OID FORT WON R0k.
Miiisas Ia Ne spent In Extending sn'i
Impre, ing u <r'i',~r, scheo,s and
q S.rrat Naval Harbor PLANNED tn
Ne Rrsd, to show Visitors Tn tvs's

Sywposr Ntws Va June - When the
improvements projected hy The Govern
ment a, Fort Monr-' are carried out, III"
fort a. 4 military establishment via l- ~
class hv ns-lf II Will u- ihi- cnuniry's
mod.,l army post ari Il will L., ~ far ~
money and skill can maze II, he finest
military station ~ 'he world
The millinn dollar improvements not one
bu, many of them ar,. pann'd i"r the fort
VIII all bc complete, IL - .NITC'sd. by 1901
sIrn the great tsrcrut-nuiSl exposition
AT jamestown clos. hV will open it, gates
tn all the world. and the fort and the "H-
po.rtion are l;krly Ia Vie with each other
In interest, To anv foreign visitors Who
may have ir-n inclined to l-li,tlr Uncle
Sam as military gentleman tic fort may
ev@n to rIJ.~,.d 20 IT, the morr in'sr-st- 70
ing and instructive ~ th" two exhibits.
News - the extent of IA" War hpar'-
men''s plans for developing ~" fort and
its military establishment has ra"led
Virginia from source regarded n unim-
T.achshl- snd it, publication has sprsd
~ loiciae all over The State. Not ONLY will
Congress vote IN" sS.60.6o which virginia
will ask for n" Exposition. but In addition
III. Government viii sIsnd -"uF.ihing III"
siOUD60 more lstN~en now and EXPO
.i,ton 'ime in max. tho for' what the Wa
Department thinks /, should ~. that H.. n
military -st hli,hm,n' which ~" United
States can pre.rnt to the world ~ bring
without an equal.
Fort Molrne IL an ideal sI'" for such q
di,play ~ u l. proposed to Offer 1t -'and~
or strip of lard which il almost com
pleialy surrounded hy vatcr. and over
looks the fine rirpich oi harbor forming
ianptcn Rosds commanding view
10 the north 'rypnd the 'hesspcake'-
mouth 20 IN. south a. far n Norfolk ~
far oc~anwarti. a. the Virginia rspes and
a. far we., a- N-wpori News
According to the E"w- which has Pleased
Virginia - much N" fort i nov To- - made
q model fortifi~n',on. and al-o ~. site
Of such new enterprises - schnols for
heavy ana ligh' artillery and for other
branches of the ~ryi"" IL IL intended
further, that the navy shall hav" it, -l.Sre
of the benefit Ultimately and thai Tor both
The army and navy for' Monroe shall t~
q model rendezvous
II war made known -oIne time ago that
the Government contemplated building
q mammoth brcakvsicr al cape Henry
70 Insure tho br'tcr hs-,,orinR and co,li' &
of it's v~--els Tie projected irproy--
m.n,s will a!-o Include. u 10 now under
stood here the immediate expenditure
~ sam. .0O for IN artillery school. ~ Sioo,-