davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-12

4uriidbrinsuns ber Gli9tlinge getrpf<
ten tuerben. Grit unter Gatbartna III.
.C762 Biz 1866 frat nnter benz folpfs
!falen prunt bes 9pfes eine furae
AIitbeaett Der @tabt etn, BITE mad
tbrtm Sobe aber Elm raf9es Gnbe
nahun.
Dos iptrflthe Mufblii6en Der auiei=
tias geniebenen 9auptftabt beginnt na9
nsln Sabre 1872, na1bem Mosfau Elm
Maub Der Glammen ~getpprben mar unb
has Centrum Der Bureautratie beftni<
Rih an ben Netpaftranb berlegt nurbe.
Es Iuftn fth TN berfloHenen Sabrbuns
Aert fiir Petersburg atpet Gntptde>
lungs unb 9auperioben feitftensn, in
hertn eriter bic pruntponen Staatss
butten bortpiesen, tpdbrenb bic lebten
10 SABRE benz prtpat> unb Rommural<
6au sebDren. Trobbem p~etersburg
tine Nei6e f9Dner unb ~foitfprliser pris
catgebdube beraet9net, ftebt es in
GsditeftOntfder, tpis In man4er anbe>
pen. 3e5tebung 3. g.. binter Berlin nett
burild. Gs 1T bies bic @9ulb Der
Etabfperraltung. Sn petersburg Bee
ftnbet ftd aues tommunale Mefen In
FINER fhredlthen llnorbnung. Die
RruntenbGufer Tnb btreft baufanig,
acna abgefeben bapon, bab fe su eng
dtHb. bas @traBenpflafter 1T mifsrabel,
1te p~ftrbtbabnen befinben fi1 In einem
purlintflutbli@en 3uitanbe, Bite Meinz
lt9fett Der Strabsn unb 9Dfe fpottet
itber Wefdreibung, BITE MaFerberfors
eune sefdisbt tn Der prtmttipften
Bel Der Gnbe Mai ftd~ttfinbenbsn
GFefer perben F9 $4,000 @9iiler unb
S9iltrinnm Der Stdbtelementarf9us
len I'm bas bor benz Senat befinbfide
Dtntmal peters bes @rcbsn berfams
;ameln unb etne fiir btefen 3tped sebid<
tete Rdntate fineen, tporauf aus ben
aus perf9iebenen Mufeen herbeiges
d@afften Ranonen aus Der 3eit peters
etn 3reubenfalut ~abseseben tpirb. Die
0ie gef9iise abfeuernben 4anoniere err
f4einen babel tn nniformen aus Der
Rtgierungsperiobe peters. Durb bret
3oge foIgen baHn Gottesbienite, Teits
sHtn un6 WOltsbeIuftigungsn, Mit
BEN Geite tpirb In benz bon peter /.
feineraeit betpobnteu flsinen palait I'M
Gommergorten etne Musteaung pere
bunben. tn Der man ni4t nur sablreiae
UIprtrdts bes srpben 9errfders feben
kovu, fonbern aud 9ilber BON biitori@
6tn DISQUALIFICATION, NIT benen peter
% @eribruns tam; ferner cine 8stts
lnt6e, @piesel, Stfde, @tible unb Go
Hsltns, BITE gisent6um petsrs paren,
Heire @rflIe, RIdbunsstads. BITE Ct s.s
3ragel pa, seOsrapbifds Darfeuun>
gen, Gin Mrbeitstoftiim. tpeldes er pdb>
Erenb feiner 3anbperts5ett trus; enb@
,Ii@ cine Rarte, beren fid peter Der
'GJrcbe bebtente, tpenr Il tunse 2eute
'sxdninirte, BITE bon ibren Snftruttionar
rtifsn tn's MusIanb 3u%riidtsbrten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-12

- aalt, cement. Sano, Bad
iteine, feuerfefte Steine unb 9bon'
xbeer urb Nspbaltpapier, Dabpappe'
9beer unb Nspbalt, Del, Eerpentin.
Jarben, @las &c. &c. ftetS norrdtbia
bel s. 6. 2ielmattn, 306 Dft'
Commerce StraBe. Nieorige Breiie,
quite Waare iutuie quite unb reene
Weoienung rueroen earantirt. =
Eelepbun 4101
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
Negro House keepin in
the LDesf Indian Jungle

"HE negro housewife in the
West Indian jungle finds
housekeeping very easy.
Fruit and vegetables grow
wild all about the hut. and the river
abounds with fish.
On wash day all she has to do is to
pick few OF the berries OF
the soapberry tree, take her clothes
to the river, and use berries as
she would use ordinary soap
Even her cooking pots grow on the
trees, the calabash cut in halves be
ing used for this purpose. Calabashes
are used also for bowls, basins, ami
Jugs for carrying water from the river.
while the small ones make excellent
cups.
In the afternoon, when she Is ready
for her cup of tea. the negress picks
half a dozen leaves from the line
bush growing at her door, bolls them,
squeezes the juice from a Sugarcane
for sweetening, and the cocoanut sup
plies the milk. Thus she has a de
iicious cup of tea without depending
on the grocer for II.
She makes the mats for her floor
out of the dried leaves OF the banana,
plated and sewn together. rs the old
country people in this country make
their rag mats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
BARRIE'S SCHOOL DAYS.

J. NJ Barrie's school days were not
marked by great degree OF scholar
ship, in his mastery OF the three r.;
and the old women at Thrums accept
ed his advent in the literary world
with plentiful grains OF salt.
Yen no be sayin' its our Johnny
Barrie's been peepin' through the win
das in Thrums, and writ ABBOTT 1t:
Weel. Jamie was nae DER brecht at
schoole"
Indeed, he surprised not only the
old women, but his schoolmates, for
among them he was regarded as the
most backward in his classes. How
ever, the Scots are never slow at
giving their couutryman all he dc
serves; and the reputation Of the
young author VA, instantly made
when Thrums accepted him a. j
leading literary lieht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
Thought the 400"
Supported the Zoo

H@OME people, said the Phila
w delphia woman, have a
~ queer idea of what the 400
does, and it does queer
things. goodness knows, without hay
ing things it doesn't do laid TO it.
Il was going through the zoo the
other day with a friend she went
on, land while we were standing be
fore a cage in the lion house my
companion turned to me and asked:
81 wonder who keeps all this up;
Before | had a chance to reply. We
were both astonished TO hear a deep
Irish voice reply:
Sure, madam, its the society
I'VE turned and beheld as healthy
a looking specimen of the working
woman as ever | laid eyes on.
The society," questioned my com
panion, in half amused way. What
society,"
The washerwoman looked us all
over with contempt; then she blurted
out:
The society-the society! What
nnnies We are! Sure, an haven't We
ever heard of the "4oo"-the society
of Moo York? That's the society that
keeps this here place up
And with that she turned on her
heel and left we two ignoramuse~
staring in blank Amusement after her
retreating bulk"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
Plum Jam.

Weigh quarters of a pound of
cold water run over the fruit through
a colander to free it from dust Look
the plums over carefully and remove
all that are the least decayed.
Put them all. after picking them
over, in preserving kettle with
enough water to keep them from
sticking to the bottom of the kettle
Let them boil about three quarters oil
an hour, then press the pulp and juice
through a colander into a big bowl
and after it is all pressed through re
turn it to the preserving kettle. add
the sugar and let the whole simmer
till il is so thick that it jcllics in the
spoon with which it i TIRED, then
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
THE USEFUL MISTLETOE.

What would American girls do il
the men who fell in love with them fol.
lowed the Japanese custom? There the
lover proclaims his intentions by tying
a branch of mistletoe to the door Of
his adored ones house.
If that were the way of things il
our country, mistletoe would be at al
even higher premium than it Is, anc
every house that contained marriage
able girls would look as if it were get
ting ready for Christmas festivities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
NA OST Of the
1/N new designs
ER for gowns for
~ this season
have come from.
Vienna and not from
Paris ~ ~ ~ ~

"HE pressure of competition and
the possibility of winning
highly coveted gold medal
has led to the creation of a
number of beautiful and interesting
gowns These exquisite models are
destined to be widely copied, and in
consequence will materially influence
the style and cut of evening frocks
and wraps as they will be seen at the
opera and other important functions.
1t IS worth while to note that the
most successful results achieved so
far in original effects of color and
construction for evening tOilettes this
season have come from the Vienna
establishments rather than the Paris
ian, but as a sort of compensation, the
Partisan tailor-made or cloth gown
has this year been given precedence
over the English models. Thus the
world of fashion wagS and sends its
best results to this land of millionaires
and beautiful women in search of fine
raiment.
\ daring yet successful innovation
l. a richly embroidered opera gown
X
ter being only a new name for an off
shade of crimson. The gown, while
constructed only of brOadcloth, rep
resents a small fortune in sables and
lace.
The trailing skirt bordered by chit
fon ruches extremely bOuttant, falls
from the waist in three rich lace pan
iers, Russian design, the lace being
dull ivory tone. The manteau, which
Is also of geranum red cloth. reaches
the knees in heavy masses OF lace
work The low pointed neck is out
lined BY two rows of sable caught by
an antique clasp. A stole and pelerine
effect are artistically suggested by
combination of long fringes, silk pen
dants and sable tails The sleeves are
quite Undesirable. They remind one
of the old angel sleeves. bOuffant rui-
fes and fringes falling from slits
which open under the shoulder capes
A bunch of geranium and greer
leaves worn very low on the lett side
of the couture add a finishing touch
to this exquisite creation which had
the honor of winning gold medal.
An opera gown. or indeed a dinner
gown-for the opera party i generally
preceded by full dress dinner-that
belongs to the rousseau OF young
woman who is shortly to become the
wife of an English duke, i of mlel or
honey tinted velvet combined, as IS
now the fashion, with Russian ar-
pliques and sable trimmings. The
underskirt is of honeysuckle pink and
CLEANS with delicious sunset hue
through the open meshes OF the lace
The skirt proper of velvet is formed
by two wide bands OF Russian lace
finished by border even more elabo-
rate and profuse, which border falls
TO the ground in trailing folds OF
beauty and richness. A high girdle
belt of crumpled gold cloth reaches
to the bust and shapes a gathered
blouse. over which is fastened a lace
hchu; this fchu falls over the shout
ders in a fanciful cape design, deco
rated with sable tails, and is carried
over the front of the cOrsage in sable
trimmed stoles. The sleeves are built
of lace to the elbow, where they meet
a fall of golden tinted vOlants, which
fall IN their turn over a tlght-httlng
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
AUNT JEM1MA's VIEWPOINT

De gal dat's alters willin' tub tell
huh age is de one dat don never tell
de trufe bout hit
De man dat thinks he knows hit
all III hab a mighty bad time gittln his
neighbors to gree wild him.
De sillier de oman de bigger fool
she meks o de man.
You kin count on de onlucky man
bein' pritty nigh alters de lazy man.
Dyah's a new way tub do mos
eve'ything in de worr desc days cep'r
It's tub die Ell tub mex love.
When a man calls a baby st" hits q
sign he amt never owned one.
BonnetS is at dc haid OBJ mos OBJ az
trouble IN matrimony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
A HINT FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.

If the muslin interlining OF the
leaky down pillow i washed and then
irOned on the wrong side with the
iron rubbed thickly with beeswax. it
Will form varniSh-like coating which
will stop the down from leaking out.
Few things are more "riliug' 70 the
average man caller than to find hi,
coat stuck full with the tiny bits oi
down that won't brush off. after he has
spent pleasant evening in your cosy
corner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
Picked Peaches.

Brush the fuzz from the peaches
with a stiff brush, and stick a half
dozen cloves in each peach Make a
thick syrup. allowing pound of sugar
to a pound OF fruit Let the peaches
boil in the syrup till they can be
pierced with broom splint, then put
them in large stone crock, or in two
or three smaller ones 1t is not nee
essary to put picked peaches up in
glass jars.
Let the syrup boil half an hour
after the peaches are removed, then
add Il pint Of good cider vinegar and
tablespoonful OF tarragon vinegar
TO each quart of syrup. Break some
sticks of cinnamon in small pieces.
and add them TO the peaches in the jar
Pour syrup over the fruit and cover
the jars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
Graded in Water Lily Leaves.

Down in Brazil the babies of the
peasants are rocked in fairv-like era
dies made OF the leaves of water lilies
floating in their natural state. These
leaves arc very large. frequently
measuring yard in diameter, circu-
lar N shape. and with an edge which
turns M an inch ar more. like the
border a-ound the tray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
Where Fruit Is Cheap.

The American boy who likes fruit
ought to live in Jamaica, West Indies
the greatest growing island in
the world. There he could buy a big
pineapple for , cents. and twenty
bananas or a dozen oranges for 3
cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

This is such an improvement over
old methods of cooking tongue that it
will be delightful surprise to any
one who tries it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

De sillier de oman de bigger fool
she meks o de man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

You kin count on de Onlucky man
bein' pritty nigh alters de lazy man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
To Cook a Smoked Beef Tongue to
Perfection.

TIRST of all select tongue that
- is not too fat and is quite thick
/ through the middle part. Wash
it well in cold water. then put
it IN a large kettle over the fire with
cold water enough to cover it to the
depth OF two inches. add to the water
3 tablespoOnfuls of cider vinegar, I
tablespoonful OF tarragon vinegar, {
dashes of tabascO sauce. ? bay leaves
n lemon cut in halves, and large Der.
muda onion cut in halves
Cover the kettle. let the tongue just
simmer for four and half hours. ther
lift the kettle from the fire and le
the tongue get cold in the water il
which it is boiled Take it from the
water when cold and lay it on a plat
ter Do not skin Il Slice it with the
skin on and remove the skin while
slicing it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

pour into Jelly glasses. Skim the jam
carefully and stir constantly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
'TlDEWATER CASE
WAS STARTED UP U
one Man Semitic Jail Others
Dismissed Story Of the
Police Court.

The oft-continued case Of theft from
the Underwater Quarry Company was
called yesterday In the Police Court and
partially disposed Of Al
Blias Johnson, Logan Charles, Harry
Post and George coghill were dismissed
or one charge, but Coshll was found
guilty on a second charge and gyen slS
months, He took an appeal.
In connection with this case w.
Dunkum and John O'Hagan, the junk
dealers, charged with buying the stolen
property, will have q hearing on the 8th.
on the same day the charge OF keeping
his bar open on Sunday against =, ~,
Callahan will BIO heard, Callahan sleeps
at Seventh and Cary. where he conducts
a hotel, 1t Ia alleged that he sold liquor
last Sunday.
] Harrison Bundy, colored. paid IS for
being drunk and disorderly.
lille May, oolored, also paid IS on a
similar charge. IN y !,
\ ERNEST Christian. Tcolored, assaulted
and struck Tony Avmistead, and II cost
him 80.
Reuben Harris, colored, was given sixty
days for taking ham and lard from Vll-
mans. Sg S it
y "a numbey ot unlmporsaat charges were
dismissed, II h, d n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
AfsPLENDID. BOOK 4
Richmond, Virginia, the City on the
James, Has Been Issued.

Richmond, vlrg MA, the City on the
James, Has Been Issued.
A splendid work is Richmond, Virginia;
The City on the James, published by
Mr.. George w, Eng ehardt who was Sc
lected BY the Chamber Of Commerce to
do the work under the supervision Of
the Chamber
4 Mr., Englehardt Is general manager Of
the George w. Englehardt Company, Of
which Mr. Is. Draper Is VICE president
The book Is most attractively gotten
IN. on the front cover Is a reproduce
ton OF the state Capitol building, seen
from the southern end, u
It contains q history and description Of
the city, telling Of Its growth business
conditions. railroad facilities. etc.
~ Cuts OF the best workmanship orna-
ment the pages Of the book. showing his
storical buildings. sta tues business enter
prises and leading citizens in almost
every walk Of life.
Y The book was printed by the Everett
iWaddey Company, and reflects the great
est credit on that firm,
It is an official work. bearing the seal
OF approval Of the Chamber of Commerce.
and Will be. q valuable addition to any
library, ls3 q iii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
] [ ]. REPEAL +
S0LD,||IC,'H:A||RT'''E'..R||||;i||'.
Captain CardWell After the
MeChanlcsvllle Turnpike.
NEARLY a CENTURY OBJ.
Hanover Member Wants turnpike 70 Be
a Public Highway, and Says L lshot
Properly Kept Up Bill Viii. Like.
~ Be Fought by Its Owners.

Is one Of the most interesting bills to this
section Of the State which has been Of
fered at tho present session OF the Gem
era1 Assembly was presented In the
House yesterday BY Captain w. D. Card
I we'll, OF Hanover, designed to repeal the
charter OF the Mechnnicsville Turnpike
Company and to make the road public
highway. The charter was granted by
the Legislature In 1877, and this Of itself
makes the biz Of interest. 4 n CHI
But there are other reasons why It II
interesting. Those who are behind the
measure claim that the farmers coming
Into Richmond over this road from Ham
! over and Henrloo counties are required
/ 10 pay tolls, when they do not get the
benefit OF proper Accommodations "a The
turnpike Is said to be owned either in
whole or in part by the Virginia Passen-
ger and Power Company. s!s5Is
III HOW 1T READS.
The bill, as offered by Captain Cardwell,
reads as follows y i
II & "A bill to repeal an act approved Feb
.ruary q. 1917. entitled an act incorporating
company to establish 2 turnpike road
Ia tho CITY Of Richmond, crossing Chlcka-
/ iominy River between the Meadow and
New Bridges, untili lntersects the Swamp
+ Road on the north side OF said river.
S Whereas, under the act aforesaid OF
February twenty-first. eighteen hundred
q and seventeen, the Mechanicsville. Turn
pike Company was organized and con-
I structed a turnpike road from the city
OF Richmond, I. crossing the Chickahominy
River and extending into the county Of
! Hanover, as provided in said act; and
whereas, the said Turnpike Company has
not complied with the requirement OF
gtl1c said act incorporating the same. and
Z OF the general laws then and now n
force, BUTTON the contrary, In construct
linz the said turnpike the said company
has failed to comply with the reduire-
}rner,ts OF said act land the said general
Slaws, and has permitted the said turn
Pike Ito remain In such condition that
The sa me is not safe or suitable for the
ordinary travel hereon; and whereas. by
reaso. Qof the a foresaid neglect and fail-
st1re OF the said company to comply with
the law, the right hold the said charter
has been forfeited now. therefore III
q. Be It enacted by the General Assem-.
bly, OF Virginia, That the act approved l' !
February twenty-frst, eighteen hundred
and seventeen, entitled an act incorp e
ing a company to establish turnpike
road in the city Of Richmond. or ssins
the Chckahominy River between the
Meadow and New Bridges, until IT In
tersects the Swamp Road on the north
sida ,.of said river, be. and the same anne 1s
hereby, repealed
sS5S q. This act shall be In force from It's
passage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
American Boys.

a3E Tho regular meeting Of tho American
+ Boys Club will be held in the homo OF
Master Linwood Cosby, No. 2710 D East
Marshall Street. at r n. It is earnestly
desired that they have full and prompt
attendance Of the members, as business 9
OF Importance will be transa Ct Cd after ''a.
/ which they will elect officers for tho next
term. It is especially desired that hons
orary members attend meetings. An en-,
StertaInment Is to BIO given by Messrs.
i Charles and Farley at jCorcoran Hall in
the near fsture. The play Is something
new and interesting, and will be $appre-.
slated by all who, amay Sos Il 4, !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
Laurel Street.

The revival meetings which have been
4 going on at Laurel-Street Methodist
4 Church during this week continue with
Increasing interest, and large congrega-
\ hons are attending each service,
The Rev. DR.. Henry p, Johnson, the
pastor. Is preaching excellent sermons.
There have been several conversions and
many requests for prayer. The indica-
lions are that a gracious revival OF reli-
Y zion will DO the outcome OF this series Of
4 services. .s3i,
& Or. Johnson's subject last night was
he viii speak on THE Conditions OF Sal
vation,p ts n 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
Bishop Appointments.

Il The appointments arranged by Bishop
Gibson for April are as follows:
April 5th-st. Paul's. Richmond. A.. NJ;
i Holy Trinity. Richmond, P. NJ.
April 8th-Trinity, fredericksburg. IA
April 7th-st. Georges. Frede ricksburg.
April sth---st Philip 8, Richmond.
April 10th Grace, Richmond,
M; st, Andrews, Richmond, p. NJ
H April l9th--s st. Thomas, Orange, a. NJ.
April 10th-Emmanue, Rapidan. NJ.
si April, 10Th r inity, Manassas.
April 9th Christ, Alexandria, A. M;
ct. Paul's. Alexandria, F. M.
April 27th-T Theological Seminary II
April 2Oth-C hrist, Richmond, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
Centenary League Tonight

An Interesting meeting Of Centenary
Epworth League will BIO held tonight,
ut which time Mr.. Lee G, Crutchtield
( will make an address, and delegates 70
the DanYille League Conference VIII give
their Impressions Of the conference q
large attendance OF members and friends
is expected The rgular meeting OF the
League has not been held for the past
three weaks, on account Of revival SER
vices at Centenary, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
Temperance Meeting.

a gospel temperance meeting will be
held Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at
West End Christian Church. on Morris
Street, under the auspices Of West End
and Frances Willard W. @, 4, ", There
will be al, address by Rev, 7 8. Boyles,
pastor OF Randolp h-street Baptist Church,
yscitatlons and music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
EXHIBIT D |
vA.T'O B
Richmond Trade to Hold q
Meeting To-Day.
MAY CALL ON OTHERS ( 4 Il: R! ).
Mees,nk May Result Ii Movement to
Get Danvile, Lynchburg, Petersburg II
and Other Cities to Unite
!, n With Richmond. u,

Al q meeting Of the Richmond Tobacco
1 ,rrn 4. .,h,ch w,,, ~ held day. in Inc
q .,s, ~, !, .....s 4 ,,,,ita a4an.
\ t1x onah se ~ y eo'e ~
4 will be taken In the direction OF arra ll'l'
mn for d great exhibit of virginia to-
II ~ =, !, /. + .,,o a. o,,is Tsxnosltior,
0eacco az inc 81 LOUIS =.
s The meeting VIII pc held Ct Ioo =. 1.u'
It Is hoped, will be largely attended. 10
\ cal toba ccot1Ists are not a little interested
..,,,,,.,, "a ma Il 4 ffordss Tor
- e - oppo1 4 "a n
an advertisement Of A. eeu' a'.S :. !.
d Is bellyced that the session Will result
=, -, !. ! : ,,ea movement, tx & b
- '1us. :. = A x.,,.r.,, ,,r.t -.
st3 The HON. = corse =.
4 sistant TO the Virginia Com mission 70
tho Exposition. VIII appear n tenu y, ~
Trade and make an address IN the N.
interests OF an exhn.s lhe n,5ie nr.
ING INC ste ~. - +nf1n ccn inforests. and q
S aStIn, ~ sna "a IN rre enough 10 accom-
4am Uur.e NJ ninrreli. among other thing,
VIII idea ~ ina scope OF the
vi s t,,o advantakes OF an exhibit
- p .hn ! rra :, rements made for the tos
s ~ .n - - - =
Dss1 = ~. .,',$ q, r,,v1y ~, m 4 1,Es
~ =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
Their Sympathy,

Belyidere Grove Of Drulds, at its last
meeting. appointed a committee ot three
Past Supreme 7, I, couttnsy In the
lass ~ biz son. Mr., w peaRs Courtney,