davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
GIVE A SERIES HOEF
A.RLOR| RE AD|I | \ [ Is
Delightful Events That " viii iii
Fill in the Dull u Lent /! i
Season. ~. AZ

Now that the Lenten3 season Il Is UPON
u.s. many who feel that I hey must not
Indulge In the gayer pleasures OF the
winter season, look about I hen Y for D de-
lights OF soberer kind to fill up the
gap in their social 4 ife$ AT the North
parlor readings have become :he@ ustoM
Of tho season. much pleasure and proht
have resulted from them. Many, no
doubt, will be glad to know that such
a course OF reading will be given shortly
In our own city. Miss Eugenia Aunspaugh3
has lnaugurated a series OF interpreta.S
tive readings from the great poets. ":
Il She has the gift Of imparting to her
hearers the most enthusiastic apprecia-S
.tlon Of the master minds in poetry, " " W "
4 The first reading will take place at the
homo Of Mrs. T. w. Pemberton. 10. $40
West Franklin Street, Friday, March
18th, at s p NJ. subject. Z The Poet's
Mission, Readings will be given from
our great southern poet. Sidney Lanter,
showing his ideals OF art and principles
Of life, as expressed IN his own ilIe ana ll!
work. Z sSS55
The second reading. will be given Of the
home OF Mrs. q. Harvey Clarke, N o. II
East Grace Street. subject. TennysonpS
ITn Memoriam.'"4 A great literary critic
has said this poem Is the greatest IN sui.
stance and form OF the nineteenth cen-ll
fury. Miss Aunspaugh will set FORTH
in this reading the poets thoughts y on
life, death and immortalit ~, A sslE
Other readings will fol low from Browns.
Ing, Tennysons Idylls OF tho King. and /
fI.ancr's dramatic and muslcal poems. $s
The patrons and patronesses Of these.
readings are Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". Pember-S
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. G, H. Clarke. Mr., and
Mrs. Geo, Randolph Cannon. Dr.. and 4
Mrs r.. p. Kerr. DR.. and Mrs W. r. IL
Smith, Senator and Mrs, Don Halseys
Of Lynohburg; Senator Graham Claytos.y
OF bedford; DR.. and Mrs. NY,,8 MI
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Champess.4
Miss o, H. Funston, DR.; and Mrh, =, ,M. II, =
Evans, Mrs. Ben Valentine. Mrs. Charles
Bosher, Mrs. Benjamin 7, crump, Mrs.
Seldom Taylor. Dr., and Mrs. Cecil. Mrs.
James T. Parkinson. Mrs. I. 9, P ~ tV(E
Chandler, Mrs. s. G, Mitchell. Mrs. e e. N.Y.
RoatTright. 6i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
PROBABLY BE
NO MORE TROUBLE
The Ministerial Union viii
Meet Tomorrow as
Usual,

There is every prospect that the sesH'
sion OF the Ministerial Union In tho
parlors Of the X, NJ, g, 4. tomorrow
Will BIO entirely pleasant and harmonl'
Gus, X A II t55i.35 f7&
L Nothing more will be heard Of the reso~
luton adopted by the Episcopal Glorious
stipulating that It would appoint meme
Der for the new Business Committee only
upon certain conditions. This resolution
was expected to create q big discussion,
But It has dropped out OF sight and
the discussion with It. The Glorious has
appointed Its member In the person ot
the Rev.. Robert A. Goodwin, Of st.
Johns, and Mr. Goodwin has been elect
ed chairman Of the committee,
So tar as is known. there has been no
special work for the committee to do up
to this time, No subject Of any live To-
cal interest proposed for discussion on
the floor Of the Union has as yet been
Preparations are being made By the
committee for the NJ May Festival, for
Christian Unity to be held on the first
Sunday In May ct the 4AAcl q envy Of NM,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Z ~ I7 p, !,
IN PITTSYLVANlA#
Excellent System Of Systematic RPad
Working.

Special t. The Times RI, 'pi;SpSa s Dor
Of the public roads Ia question OF great
Importance to the citizens OF every coun-
~ In the state. Pittsylyania county has
fne roads and an admirable system OF
working them. The road machine Is
used throughout tl1e county, and IS oper-
ated at an expense Of about $3.50 per
machine. & Is .
per5 operator. driver and several pick
hands to cach@mac hlne.as The supervisors
had formerly operated seven machines.
with six mules to a machine, but they
haye reduced them to six machines.
The present Board Of Supervisors, IN
stead OF having the teams kept by each
road manager at q cost OF ~ per nun .,'1. =,
fer each machine for the three winter
months, passed an ordinance last fall 70
build stable at the county almshouse
nd keep the mules there and employ one
mar to feed and care for the whole team
of mules for SIS per month from NoHen-
Der LIST to March LIST. .5
This has been done at a net saving 70
the county OF $685. besides the use OF
the mules to do the hauling for the aims
house and the saving OF the manure Inc
amount saved was almost enough TO pay
the expense otTbuilding the stables The
resolution was offered BY Mr.. J. 3. stone
of Castor, and he was ably assisted IN Sc
curing Its passage sOy NIL, ~ Ivy
Of Vashti after long and warm battle
In face of the strong opposition OF some
members OF the board.
There have been up to the present time
Atty cases OF smallpox In the county, WIN
eight deaths The expenses Of feeding ana
furnishing medical attention, bury1ng o.
the dead, &c, have been about $500 TO the
county, Within the last several years
the county has spent nearly S2o,oo on
account Of repeated tepidemics OF small
pox. There should be some law to bring
about the thorough and systematic vac;
cipation OF all the citizens. II IN no oth g.
Way it could be enforced in the public
schools, requiring all pupils upon enter
ing school to be 5vaccinated who have not
been successfully vaccinated III!
MI. D,eA. Cooper. Of Dickerson Frank-
lin county, has been appointed United
States storekeeper and gauger and mas
gone to Dry Fork to begin work at
Pigg's distllery.
4 Mrs. G., j. Edwards, of Sandy Level, is
visiting her parents near worlds. 5
+ III is reported that several new whlskey
dis tlllerles Will begin work =. the county
soon. q II u III s. al.
POntO on ri Ia. "a i5a t1ass ls45tBa s. IN PA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
FARMylLLE SOCIETY
pr, and Mrs. j, S.tWhlte Entertain
Friends at Supper,

R Spvsff'sL t. a s F%Hs ss ehI'p7.s aBr and
Mrs. ], L., White entertained few
friends at an Informal and very delights
full supper on Tuesday evening. Those
present were Or, and Mrs ]. L, Jarman,
Mr. and Mrs, w. w, Jackson. Mr., and
Mrs. r, 3, Berkeley, Mrs. Emily Yenable
and Mrs, Morrison.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Bap-
fist Church gave a most delightful ems
tertainment In the leoture-room Of the
church last Friday night, from Z to u
O'Clock, for the benefit Of the societ
A most attractive programme WAS pre-
sented, after which refreshments were
seryed.
s, B. I. Anderson is out again after
some weeks Of illness. "A VI sis
Miss Mary Davis Of Mecklenburg. 70
the guest OF Mr., and Mrs John q scott,
q Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunningham, Of,
Kentucky, have been guests Of Mrs, John,
"A, Cunningham.
Mr. Nat lancaster and two young
sons, OF Ashland, Va, are sitting friends
In and out $of town. 9E NJ Nj
Il Mrs, Ivy OK Norfolk. "a the guest of
Mrs pr. Cunning ham. She once taught
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
h MADE ASSIGNMENT
b. Leroy Dresser and Charles Reiss
N GO Under.
fpv Assoclated prcss.)

t44f
"A NEW Y DIRK, March 7-b. Leroy ORES.
ser and Charles Reiss. doing business 81 "a! as
non, mission + merchants, under the firm
nnmo Of Dresser and Company, No. 10
Greene street, made an assignment TO-.
lac, fo, sthe benefit OF creditors to Charles
s. AIc1tenzie. SMr. Dresser was until u a
few DAYS ago president of(the Trust Com.
'ptny Of the Republic.
a mercantile agency estimated the pc
cunary strength OF the hrm at i'o'n
saJo, 900 to $500. COO \.
I irhis II the House concerning which there
have been rur,ors on Wall Str eet through
out the week. Large banking interests
conferred Yesterday in the effort TO exs
tend Jnssistarlc necessary to save the flrm,
but the suspenslorS could not be avertcd
The president, Il one bank consulted about
the matter said to-day that adjustment Of
the firms affairs depended upon the VIII.
llngness Of q relative OF one OIL tie itm
t., help 1t through
Such assistance. It was said, was refused
yes terday, but later IN the day It was
thought that It would be Forthcoming and
tile oncern saved This was found to-
day to be Impossible. SO suspension re-. re-.
suited. ,yfs
Two million dollars In the firms paper
Is said to be outstanding. y considerable
amount Is held In this city,
Y A banker said: 2
Fl '"Dhe firms pa per is largely held, l
think, BY interior banks. Some Of 1t is
In New York. How this will be adjusted
I do not know. but efforts will, Of course.
he made to avoid disturbance. II. FL
There arc no preferences Attorneys
for the assignee said that the liabilities,
as nearly as they can be Appropriated,
amount to about $1,250,ooo, and that about
half Of this indebtedness Is secured. The
nominal assets, Ias nearly rs can be es-
,natedin the absence of statement ac-
.cording.to the attorneys, are about $780,
Go, and consist OF cash, amounts receiv-
able and equities In merchandise. The
creditors will be called together as soon
as possible and a settlement offered 70
them in the hope OF Deing able 70 2, = re-
establish the Arm OF Dresser and Com
pany ia business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Rejected for
Insurance, Cured,
Then Accepted.
Brieht's Disease and Diabetes
Are Positively Durable.

Chns. F.. Wacker, another merchant inter-
viewed. Address lsl Sixth ST.. San Francisco,
Q.--You are reported as having been cured Of
Diabetes, although 1t is believed inourable.
AL had 1T, but am now we'll,
Q-Didtt 1t get severe
Avery Tho first notice had was when
was rejected by an insurance company, Later
became very weak and suffered greatly. atl
Q,-Any other physician shy II was Diabetes
A,-Oh, yes My own did, The sugar was
enormous, over IN ounce per day.
O,-Who told you OF the Fulton Compound
A,--Edltor Engelke OF the German paper. II
had cured him OF Drights Disease.
g Q,-How soon did you begin to improve1
AIN two weeks knew I'd get we'll,
Q,-Did you again apply for insurance
AL did, soon as was well,
Ain the same company Is
A-Yes the Northwestern Of Minneapolis,
+; |N "a ''S $Ss 'Ssf'sy V $685. ana
o.-Haye any test mldo sinoei s5ta
II Ayes. I1eipnitz made an am - report.
Ing normal neither slbumep or sugar. Tho
cure Is perm1n u Ia
g! Know Of any other cures
Brights Disease after being given up by three
5physiol ans. Tile gave US heF Ndaress,
Medical works agree. thst Bright'al Disease
and Diabetes arc ineurable but 81 per cent, arc
sp ss semp laa
aud rheumatism ofrer but short rcststAnoyl
PFloe, ii Tor the bright,s Disease and y, 90 NE
Dlsbetld COMPOUND yohn, " Fulton Cos .lgo
s.s Ese rect tests made for pstleats, Descriptive
pamphlet mailed free' 53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

fa1lfIst.s .f5.
presentation speech Rev, w. w. Lear,
pastor OF the church, will receive the
memorial Gift, representing the church.
These ad dressesg Will not be long, and will
be followed by sermon from Bishop
CRANBERRY, who Is spending the winter IN
Richmond, s6t
The window Is handsome In workman
ship and approximate In design, Both are
the product OF the Bunce Art Glass Com
pany, of the city IT. represents the
Saviour eceving and blessing tho little
children which had been brought by their
mothers to him Angels bearing crowns
for such as little children are above
them. A moro appropriate representa-
tlon could not have been found Both
men Of sainted memory We're teachers
and leaders Of little children, and follow
ed their Master in this feature Of His
work as In many others.
Mr.. Morton and Mr.. Hudglns died last
spring within q short time of each other,
Mr., Morton was superintendent and Mr.
Hudgins. his assistant Nh, Hudgps
died March 90, 1902. and Mr.. Morton, April
10th, considerably less than a month later
Tho death of these gentlemen was q great
Z loss to the Sunday-school. Mr. Hud-
gins was takenY sicls while conducting
the school exercises and died short time
afterwards. His sudden death was a
shook to tho community,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Property Transfers.

Richmond: b. ]. Edelin, and wife to
Isenner II. Crawley, 81 11-l2 feet on Canal
street, southeast corner OF Second Street,
s.. 7s5.
q r. II. HARDWOOD and wife TO John =.
Etchison, ia feet on the south sac az OF
Grace street, 1923 feet east OF Allison
Street, IS, AIS, .Sti
same to Fl. IT. Perdue, % feet on the
north side OF Ivy Street, LEO feet east of
Rowland Street. $3.50. 55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Mrs. Bridges. Funeral.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary c. Bridges.
who died Wednesday evening. took
place from the residence Of her son-in-
law. Mr.. a. F. Schultz, No. 22n3 Veg.
Main Street. yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. She was laid to rest in Holly
wood.
The honorary pall-bearers were:
AIessrs. j. O. Sale. ". H.. Nelson, George
Med Blake. Frank Kerns.. Active: 4 Hill
Montague, w. s. MacLelland, A..,D.
Jackson W. f. Roane, Byron Goodman
and George Smither.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
MANY PLAN
TO BUILD J. / J
Fever for Sky-SCrapers and.
Other improvements Here.
VALUABLE TRACTS SOLD.
.Messrs. r oyall and WORKMAN, TO Dispose
" ofSPow hatan ETimbered Land, and
Messrs. Chaffin & Co. a James
River, Farn1-Other News.

IA great revival In building schemes
has reached Richmond. and not for
long time has there been SO much talk
about new houses and extensive improve.
mer1ts 10 old ones. Much Of this talk
Is coming to pass, too, and signs OF u
are to DO seen at every hand
Conditions were such last night as to
discourage extensive building though the
enterprise OF Richmond men overcanc
many difficulties. and the year OF 1902 VII
60 down I'm the industrial history OF Ricf'-
mond as noted for the material improve
ments made to dwellings and business
houses here. But e. NUMBER q Wei
largo and, to Richmond. unique struc lures
known as skygcra pers were planned. but
1.-The high price Of building material ana
the practical impossibility OF getting the
steel framing caused a number pr o)ecteu
schemes to be delayed until this year
But the market for steelSis easier Inns Is
!, spring, and the city y alive Nth reports
Nj, Charles Hutzler has purchased.
thirty feet on Grace Street, a part Of the.
lot formerly owned by Major Rando lph.
now by the Presbyterian Committee OF
publication. The price was &5.60o.aaThe.
character Of building under consideration
but no decision has been announced. An
architect drew plans. but the Committee
was not willing to spend the amount
necessary to erect It, though greatly ad *
rniring the general scheme.
It is considered quite likely that the
Church Hill branch Of the Woman
Christian Association will buy the resi-
dence Of Capten w. II. Curtis on T Wen
3ty-nnth Street. 1t Is known that the
committee is considering It. though no
action has been announced.
Two fine tracts OF land contiguous to
Richmond were sold last week. One was
"a thousand acres OF original growth 2 {
ltimbered land near Powhatan Courthouse.
Messrs. Augustine Royal and Company
and #. M. Wortham and Company. real
estate agents, were the auctioneers and
1.-The sale was very largely attended. es-
| pecially by lumbermen and dealers e IN
cord wood. Mr. ]. w. Reams was the
purchaser at $500. Fs
Messrs r, B. ChaffIn and Company
sold Newstead, on James River. nine
miles from Richmond to Mr.. McPhail.
OF North Dakota, for s21,o0O. Later Mr.
Meme hail will make this his home
a number Of attractive sales are sched-
uled for this week, among them fine
farm In New Kent near ProYid dc en ecs
Forge =, Z g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
4 AT THE UNIVERSITY
.Debaters G ontest Select Team to Meet
PENNSYLVANIA.
nv AssocIa ted Press

" jt'ennsYlvanlan. 3ts ~
(By Associated Press)
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, VA:
March THE final debate between the
Jefferson and Washington Literary So
cieties for representation ION the Yir-.
ginia team, which meets Pennsylvania
in Philadelphia next month, was held
last night in the hall sof the Jefferson
Society on West Range.
The debatcrs contesting were J. s. Bar
rom OF Warsaw, Va; lryintW. Ayers, Of
Oakland, Cal: r. 3. Wood, of Frederick,
Md. j. C. Campbell. Of. st. Louis, Mo-;
w. Parrish, Of Norfolk and r. Lee Brad
ford, OF Norfolk. 5
Il The Judges, DR.. Charles w. Kent, Of
the Uniyersity. and thca Hons. John w.
Fishburne and James n Fl. Lindsay, OF
Charlottesville decided Sin favor Of the
Jefferson Society team-Irwin. W.aAyers.
j. S. Barron ~ Parrlsn with r. 3.
Wood as substitute. : 1-ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Election.

i 55 Especial to The Times Dlspatch.) q
SNvYTHEVILLE, VA, March fudge
William z. Fulton has called tho local
option election for Wytheville Magisterial.
District fixing the date t@April sd. It
Is expected that the campaign will be
warmly waged throughout andi that both
sides will marshal their forces. and put
forth every effort to win the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

.lh4thc Normal School. and has q host Of
friends In 1rartnyllle.i
Miss roster. Of New York, Is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. S. Mc1lwa'ne,
and Miss ,McfSet,r1esy, Or Nichlnond, VINO
has been visiting THEM. returned to her
home Monday. Us 4.
a M, II i. Alien, Of F7edcn, celebrated
shiy sever y-eighthH a birthday Yesterday.
All Of his children were With him, and
tho day wlil DO d memorable one to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
FLAGLER HOTELS
Said TheyHave Been Bought BY JAP
~ Morgan.

lb iJ0 NOr6an' it ii
(By Associated tPress.)
NEW YORK, March 7...-Yarious reports
concerning the Flagler Hotel system in
Florida were circulated in the financial
district to-day. One report was that the
hotels and the Florida East Coast Rail
ways had been turned over to J. P.
Morgan, presumably for the Southern
Railway. Another report was that the
properties would be owned Jointly by
the Southern and the Atlantic Coast
Line. WALL Street believes that it Is y,
p. Morgans plan to Guild up a larger
tourist business to Florida and Cuba,
and in this connection the establishment
OF an up-to-date line Of steamers be-
tween Florida and Cuba is looked for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
u. " "a u, I'D y ~ 4 - =. ~ .
Mutual lies Distributions.

The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York has issued Its statement OF
payments to policy holders during 1902
having distributed among its patrons the
enormous sum OF nearly TWENTY-FIVE ana
sct;1, 6o1. 4s was paid In Virginia-s30S, S24 10
in death claims and s52,6 80 In matured
sendOWmentS q H5tg X. ga&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
prevail OF the Mayor. But this is prob
lena teal. @
= Many routine matters will be trans-
JUMPING CONTESTS

Again Postponed on Account Of Wet
Grounds. ~ II. tx \
=. Wet grounds again occasloned a post
ponement OF the Deep Run Hunt Club
jumping contest yesterday. Weather per-
hitting. the programme will be carried
out next Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

the Clifton Avenue trolley car acct
dent, In which nine school children were
killed. returned q verdict to-day. They
find the North Jersey Street Railway
Company, which operates the 81 trolley
limo, responsible for the accident. VI N 38.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Higher Liquor License

f Especial to The Times Dispa tch. }
GORDONSVILLE, Var March At
a meeting OF the Town Council here
last night it was decided to raise the
gliquor license from sllO to 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
WiIliam.s; Isl Memorial Circle.

The Williams Memorial Circle Of Kings
Daughters will meet at Mrs p, a. Put
neys. No. 10 West Cary Street. on Tues
day, March loth at 1880 P. NJ. A full
attendance is desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
IVIoLETs !.vLoLETsI!l

We have the finest long-stemmed Yio-s
let's picked fresh twice n day--$1.0 90 PEI
hundred. Also Beauties, E'inlsa OF " White,
Roses, Carnations, &C. road, The n
MAINS resiased on II h
ere not legally
-phods the legality 4:
- ------ides that the coun,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
is Much Better,

Young William Il. Price. who has been
iii for the past fortnight Is now consid-
cred much better.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-13
CORRESPONDENT ARRESTED.
Entered National Park, Where
Roosevelt Is Hunting Mountain
Lions-His Dog Shot.

Cinnibar, Mont, April 9.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt made an early start
this morning from his headquar-
tiers in the park for an extended
trip through certain portions of the
. reserve. There is a large number of
mountain lions in the park and as
the authorities are making a de-
termined effort to exterminate them.
it is possible the President may get
few shots during his stay.
Notwithstanding that numerous
notices had been given to the out
side world that no newspaper men
would be allowed in the park while
the President was there, one en-
terprising reporter tried to force
his way in yesterday. He rode a
horse and had dog with him, The
man was arrested before he had
proceeded far and the dog shot. Later
the correspondent was released.
Secretary Loeb received no word
from the President today beyond
the announcement this morning
that he had left his headquarters
for trip into the park.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-13
100000 ToBEDIsTRIBUTED.
The St. Louis Republic Offers Four
teen Splendid Rewards to Sub
scribers.

An interesting announcement APP
pears in that great metropolitan
newspaper, the St. Louis Republic,
in TIE form Of a proft-sharing offer
to any one now a subscriber or will
ing to become subscriber of The
Republic. A big sum of 100000
is to be paid in rewards for good
judgment and skill. 1t is possible
to earn all the way from $1,000 up
to 100000.
The Republics subscribers are
invited to estimate upon the num-
Der Of admissions to the Worlds
Fair grounds upon the occasion Of
the grand dedicatory ceremonies,
April 80, 1903, of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. The sub
scriber whose estimate comes near
est the official record will receive
100000: the next one will get
$500, and an additional sum of
$2.50000 will be divided in rewards
ranging from 100000 down to
$1,000 among those whose estimates
most nearly approximate the Off
cial record of admissions. A pay
ment of $3.50 will provide for the
delivery OF the Daily and Sunday
Republic for not less than one year,
or $500 will pay for six annual
subscriptions to the Twice-a-week
Republic, and if the remittance is
received on or before 4 p. m. OF
April 90, 1903, the person sending
it can make six estimates. More es-
Inmates may be made by extending
a subscription beyond one year, or
by organizing clubs and inducing
Others to subscribe.
Complete information as to the
conditions of this contest, together
with blanks will be found in the
Daily, Sunday and Twice-a-week
editions of The Republic from April
2 until April %, 1908, or will be
mailed to any one upon applica-
ton. All communications and es-
Inmates should be addressed to THE
REPUBLIC PROFIT-SHARIN6
BUREAU, CALL BOX POI, ST.
LOUIS, MO.