davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-02-18
COUNCIL
HOLDS BRIEF BUT INTERESTING
SESSION OF NEARLY AN
HOUR IN DURATION.
Ordinance Amending the Sunday Sa-
loon Closing Ordinance Read and
Referred to the City Attorney
Marshal to Prohibit Keeping Of
Hogs in City Limits.

All the members of the council were
present at last nights meeting. Mayor
Miller presiding, Clerk McCullagh at
the desk and Marshal Sterling present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Jay Burns of the proposed gas COM
pany. in a letter to the council, asked
that the time for beginning work on
the gas plant be extended to June 1.
the weather conditions being against
the beginning Of the work on the I'd
Of March. as provided for in the fran.
chise ordinance.
FIe also informed the council that
he would like to submit a proposition
to light the city with gas.
On motion of Mr.. Phillips. the gas
company was granted an extension of
time for the beginning Of work until
May ].
The finance committee reported the
officers reports for January as correct
except that the ~treasurer's receipt to
Justice of the Peace Grant for fees
collected and turned owe was missing
The report of the committee was re
ceived and placed on file.
The assessment OF the Laramie Soda
company, on motion of Mr.. Gates, was
cancelled.
The committee on police reported
that 1t had failed to find good cause
for considering Marshal James Ster
ling to be in contempt of Police Jus
tice M. N. Grants court. The report
was signed by Councilmen Tefft, Phil
lips and Peterson, and was ordered
placed or file.
On motion Of Mr. Rogers. the bill
Of Elmer Lovejoy, held up at the las
meeting for investigation, was allowed
On motion Of Mr.. Tefft, the bill O
City Treasurer Spalding for IS, pre-
MUM on bond Of police Justice, wa.
ordered allowed.
Mr.. Phillips presented an ordinauc,
TO amend and ~re-enact section 1 of tn,
ouiiudN ohlooh ClJSiu6 oTuilduCe, pTO
viding for the closing Of licensed sa
looms between the hours Of 10 a. m
and 2 p. m. on Sundays, which wa
read by the clerk.
On motion Of Mr.. Tregoning. the or
dinance was referred to the city at
torney to investigate its legality.
The wine room ordinance presente,
at the last meeting Of the council wa
read a second time and, on motion o
Mr.. Peterson. was laid over for thir'
reading.
On motion of Mr.. Rogers, the mai
shall was directed to enforce the ord
nance against keeping hogs within tn
city limits. and he val directed to ad
vertise in The Republican and tn
Boomerang that he would enforce tn
ordinance.
On motion Of Mr.. Phillips. at 500 tn
council adjourned.
, 1903-02-18
Yesterday In the Senate.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. 1S.-(Special
to The Republican.)-In the senate
yesterday afternoon the following bills
we're considered:
Senate file No. 46, by Mr.. Davis, re
lating to the terms of district courts
in the Third judicial district, compris
ing the counties Of Uinta, Sweetwate,
and Carbon; passed: ayes, 23.
Senate file No. Al, relating to den
lists and the practice of dentistry
passed; ayes. 20; noes, 8.
The senate committee Of the whole
recommended for passage house bill
No. 147, by Mr.. Maxwell, relating to
the taxation Of the output Of the mines
Of the state.
, 1903-02-18
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Bright and warm this morning.
Next Wednesday will be Ash Wed

Bright and warm this morning.
Lent begins a week from today.
Next Wednesday will be Ash We'd
nesday.
Cheyenne Odd Fellows gave a neck
tie social last night.
Picture holdings, latest styles, and
fixtures at L~ovejoy's.
Representative Dubois of Laramie
county is i'll at Cheyenne.
Everything in the latest styles in new
furniture at Mrs. Katie Beck's.
Little Roy Moss. son of the we'll
known conductor, is reported better
today.
The bounty paid by the state last
week On predatory wild animals
amounted to 1923.
Samuel Stringer Of Buffalo, a vet
eran of the Indian wars. has been
granted a pension of So a month.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Simpson was taken home from school
in a fainting condition today, but is
better this afternoon.
Stehm, the barber killed at Chey.
enne yesterday morning, had a railroad
ticket in his pocket from Fort Scott
Kas.. to Portland, Ore.
The Apollo Opera company last
night repeated THE Chimes of Nor.
mandy" to an appreciative audience
The performance was quite satisfac
tory.
The 4-year-old son Of Norman Davis
living on Sixth street. in the Hansen
row, was reported down with scarlet
fever today, and the house has been
quarantined by the health department
Frank T. Wyatt and wife today sold
to the Laramie Stone company some
land in section 2, township IA, range
10, for 81, and George E. Phillips, A. r
Waldo, Dorrance Linscott. w. A. Whit
ney, John Crooks, Emil ThirkeldseL
and John H. Davis sold a tract in the
same section to the same company, the
consideration being 81. This is the
company that owns the limestone beds
southeast of the city that are now be
ing developed.
, 1903-02-18
RETURNED FROM VISIT
TO HIS OLD HOME.

c. s. G%reenbaum, grand keeper of
records and seal of the grand lodge
Of Wyoming, Knights Of Pythias, re-
turned last night from Burlington, Ia.
where he had been visiting for the past
three weeks. Mr.. Greenbaum said
there had been a good deal Of mean
weather in Iowa while he was there.
and that Monday vas a very disagree
able day at Omaha. Altogether, he had
had a very pleasant visit, but was glad
to get back to Laramie and dispose Of
some Of the accumulated mail to the
store and in his office.
, 1903-02-18
DELIVERS LECTURE
At HER OLD HOME.

Prof. Irene M. Morse, formerly a
member of the faculty of the Uni.
versity of Wyoming, now attending
medical college at Boston, delivered a
lecture on French art a few days e
at Exeter academy, Exeter, N. H., her
old home. there being q large gather.
ing Of her friends and former neigh.
bors. The lecture was similar 10 the
one delivered here some morthS sso
and which was 70 heartily e.5syod ~
those In attendance.
, 1903-02-18
PARAGRAPHS.

Angus Sutherland is in the city.
Charlie Jarvis is in from Mandel to-
day.
Mrs. Nora Bath will go to Cheyenne
tomorrow.
c. S. Greenbaum has returned from
his visit in Iowa.
Sheriff Cook went to Cheyenne yes
terday afternoon.
A. r. Alsup of Cheyenne is regis
tered at the Kuster.
Henry Killing of Rock Springs is a
guest at the Johnson.
Adm Webb left yesterday for North
park with a big load of supplies.
e. A. Sultan of Leadville, Col, was
a guest at the Thornburgh this morn
ing.
J. B. Mckee and William Wurl are
expected home from Centennial this
afternoon.
State Fish Commissioner S. H
Campbell has returned from a trip to
Cheyenne.
Otto Reichow, J. w. Barringer, S. B.
Rose and R. Danneman are guests at
the Kuster.
Rev. Father Hugh Cummiskey left
this morning for Denver, where he will
visit for a few days.
w. C. Hanks, a member of the Miller
Mercantile company, was at the Thorn
burgh this morning.
Miss Lillian Lewis or Medicine Bow
is a guest at the johnson. She came
on a shopping expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larkin returned
this morning from Cheyenne, where
they had been for a few days visit.
Miss Laura Lee was at the depot
this morning to meet her friend, Miss
Josie Smith of Rawlins, who is on hel
way to Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Crawford have
reached Philadelphia safely. Mrs
Crawford's y was to have been oper
ated on Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Frazee went to Cheyenne
yesterday afternoon to visit her hus
band and remain during the balance
of the legislative session.
William Owen has returned from
Wheatland. He says the Wheatlant
flats have the greatest depth Of snow
they have know for several years.
S. E. Land of Centennial returned
last afternoon from Cheyenne, wher'
he had been for a day or two, the gucs
of his wife, who is a clerk in the leg
islature.
Mrs. D. N. Sudduth and Mrs. Charlie
Winscom left this morning for the.
home at Walden. Mrs. Sudduth ha
been the guest for some time Of he
father, J. w. Stryker, and sister, Mis-
Iris Stryker.
Thomas c. Young of Chicago. Z. 5
Hooper, S. A. Reynolds. w. f. Blake
Charles Fourzian and E. R. Newman
of Denver, and Fred Dresser Of Sidney
Neb., were among the guests at tn
Thornburgh this morning.
The Eighteenth Infantry orchestra
which will furnish the dance music q
the Elks' grand ball at Maennercho
hall tonight, arrived from Cheyenn
this morning. in charge of Sergean
Wurm. the leader.
W. e. McCaslin and w. B. Russey al
rived this forenoon from Fort Collin.
and will remain here for some time
MIR. McCasIin, though still weak fror
his recent illness, is feeling rathe
clipper and glad to get back home.
, 1903-02-18

FOR sALE-Very cheap; household
goods, consisting Of range. bed. chairs
table. dishes. carpet, etc.; also good
bicycle and so feet good hose. w. B.
Carhart, 61O Custer. Call after 8 p. m.
or on Saturday. 1885,
, 1903-02-18

1t should be understood that supper
tickets for the Elks' banquet at North
Star hall tonight may be had from
the committee, and that invitations to
the ball at Maennerchor hall can be
had from any member of the lodge.
, 1903-02-18

FOR sALE-A Kingsbury piano for
$3.50; has been in use only three years
and six months. Knisht-Locke Piano
Co, ST I'd ct. Il
, 1903-02-18

The ladies' of the Methodist church
will serve a chicken pie supper in the
church Friday evening. February 20. .
, 1903-02-18

Full dress shirts, ties. gloves. col
lars. cuffs. shields, etc. Woodruff Z
Terry.
, 1903-02-18
Notice..

All accounts not paid by February 20
will be handed to a lawyer for collec-
ton. (157t5) GRAHAM BROS.
, 1903-02-18

New style hats just received. See
them at Woodruff Z Terry's.
, 1903-02-18

For dress shoes. zee WsodruR I
Terry's big assortment.
, 1903-02-18

We r headquarters for boys good
wearing shoes. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1903-02-18

Oil. needles and repairs for all kinds
OF Sewing Machines at 317 South Sec
ond street.
, 1903-02-18

ssving nachinss rsntsd aaA rsyais.
ID 4 NJ south Sseo1d sersst.
, 1903-02-18

FOR RENT-Furnished four-room
house. Apply 1t 7os 3. 4th st. tt
, 1903-02-18

JUST RECEIVED.
Shipment of stone
Jars, milk crooks, jugs
and flower pots. Gem
City Grocery Co.
, 1903-02-18

Daily Republican so cents a month.
, 1903-02-18

FOR GALE cHGAp-Houss and lot
1t so3 Frsmoat strsat Address Geo.
Hicks, 10. Cherry =, Buftoe, Muake-
ron, Mich. 14et11w1
, 1903-02-18

# you want good bread
use Pillsburv's Best
Flour. For sale by The
Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1903-02-18

Pillsburv's Best Flour
is the cheapest and best
Flour sold, becausei it will
make more bread and bet
ter bread than any other.
Try q sack. For sale by
The Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1903-02-18

Fpr nne Jon printing lsavs orders At
mo Republican ones.
, 1903-02-18

Zero collar listers. Woodruff 4
Terry.
, 1903-02-18

Lovett il doing the papering; the
other fellows can't compete and are do.
ing the kicking.
, 1903-02-18
Mrs. Ollie shesrer. midwife. 11s and

Furnished rooms, over Lar. Grocery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
WIDOW OF MR.. COLGATE
COUNTESS OF STAMFORD
IsnrcinI Cable to Tho Times Dlspatch,

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatcil'
Copyright. 1902
LONDON, May So.-Cora, Countess Of
STAFFORD, who has been laid up for many many
weeks from tho effects of severe accl-
dent. which befel her on her way to the
Durbar last winter, has taken a., pretty ttS
fiat In Knightsbridge, overlooking the
park, and is progressing toward recov-
cry, though still quite unable to use her
Lady STAFFORD was the widow of Mr.;
Colgate, Of New York, when she married
the fourth Earl. in 1898. and has. a daugh-
ter by her first marriage, who lives with
her and is to be presented this season,
The widow of the third Earl ian aunt OF
Lord I1llesmere) also survives, and
the present peer is married to cousin
OF Lord Lothian.
The splendid family estate in York
shire passed. many generations ago. to
Lady Henrietta Vernon. n younger daugh,,
ter of the third Earl Of STAFFORD, and
they nre still held by her descendant. Mr..
Vernon Wentworth, Of Wentworth CAS-
tle
STAFFORD expects to be able TO join In
Londons social whtrl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
He Had a Purpose In Going
to See the Pope.
WANTS CATHOLIC SUPPORT
Further, He Wants c cardinal Gotti to Be
Successor of the Present Pontltt.
Quaint Medieval Customs that
Hang on In Britain.
BY PAUL vILLlERS.
Especial Gable to The Times-Dispa:ch
Copyright, l9O3)

PARIS. May so.-Little by little tho rea-
sons OF Kaiser Wilhelm's journey 10
Rome are coming out. That visit wns not
made to King Victor Emmanuel, but
chiefly to the Pope.
have. had q most interesting CONVEX
sation with one Of the best Informed
diplomatists, from whom have gathered
the following details:
The simplicity with which the Kaiser
visited the King OF italy, and tho solemn
pomp with which he visited the Pope
were evidently meant to IMPRESS tho world
with the Importance or the visit %,'t y,
the German Emperor mad como 10 pay "
the venerable Pontiff.
Tho fact is that the Kaiser has followed
most closely the treatment meted out 10
the religious congregations by the brench
Government, and that he knew when tho
moment was quite ripe Tor askng .ne
Pope to let him take the place OF France
n Q the protector OF Catholic subjects IN
the East and China.
To support this policy he will try to In
duce the King OF Italy to pay visit 10
the President OF tho French Republic.
When President Loubet goes to Rome
to return that visit he will ask to pay
his respects to the Pope. who VIII nat
5urally refuse to SEQ him. and the little
game will thus prove successful.
Besides all this the Kaiser had other
reasons for seeing the Pope.
One was to Obtain the support OF the
Catholic party at the general elections IN
order to put check to the ever advnnc-
ing tide OF Socialism.
The second reason for his going to Rome
was to do his best to increase the chances
OF Cardinal Gotti for tho pnpacy.
Gotti, Italian by birth. hut very Ger
man in sympatfies. Is the Pope whom the
Kaiser wants to see next at the Vatican.
He is also the favorite of Leo Kill,
and there is no doubt that the two willy
politicians. the Kaiser and the Pore,
have worked out this scheme to mako
Gotti's election to the succession Of st.
Peter probable.
Gotti Is genius, and II elected Will
be like Leo Kill. liberal minded and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
BOOK OF POEMS BY
A FAIR PRlN CES

Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch,
Copyright, 1909
PARIS, May N-The manuscript OF a
book Of piety, written by the daughter Of
Louis Kill. has been discovered and Is
now in process OF publication. It was
written by la Grande Mademoriselle. as
Louis Kills daughter was called
Toward the close OF her stormy life she
gave herself up to picus literature. The
discovery has been made in q library OF
Florence Arstocracy looks forward to
It's publication as curiosity, for 1t Will
show from what standpoint this we'll
know princess has viewed Christian
charity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

". father Of Mary, Queen OF Scots, was
fond OF going about disguised and In
complete incognito.
Once he was surprised and set upon
by brigands, but was rescued by farm
laborer named Howison. James passed
himself on an the "guidn,an" OF Edin-
bireh, and invited his rescuer to Holy
rood.
The rustic went. and, inquiring for the
"suidman'' OF Edinburgh, was dumb.
founded to find him none other than his
Majesty, James v.
It was then that the King bestowed a
farm on Howison in return for n bowl
OF water to wash his hands.
The descendants OF Howison are still
alive and still occupying tho farm and
whenever royalty comes to Edinburgh
the present owner OF the farm brings a
bowl Of water. and thus pays the rent
Big Sacrifice.
Is It generally known. one wonders:
that a member OF the present Cabinet
than run the risk Of such painful scene
as was witnessed this week in the House
Of Commons?
Lord Lansdowya when he Joined the
ministry. had n large interest In pros
porous concern which Is often brought
especially with the department he was
to preside over, and on accepting Office
he disposed Of all his shares at the price
then attainable
Soon after the shares went np and
Lord Lhnsdown wns able to say that ne
Ind lost 10000 pounds (s300.000) by his
example OF political integrity Thoac
who talk lightly Of the rewards OF pub.
lie life do not. perhaps, realize the sacri-
nces our public men sometimes make for
the State Sir William Hnrcourt has
missed mn enormous income from the
bar by devoting himself to the public
service and OF Home. Secretary who
Is no longer with lis. prominent mem
Der OF the front opposition bench once
said that he had set m example Of self
nbnegation on large scale. such as he
doubted II any other public man had
shown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
.EDW ARD MAY
VISIT US
British Sovereign Wants to
to See Exposition.
MANY ROYALTIES COMING
Never Before Was the United States
So Popular in the Courts Of Eu-
rope-Lord Mayor of London
Famous Merchant.
MANY ROYALTIES COMING
BY PAUL LAMBETH.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch,
Copyright. 1902
LONDON, May 3o.-There Is the pros
pect that the ST. Louis Exposition Will
entertain more royalties princes, dukes
and variousy other titled folk from the
courts of Europe than were ever gathered
together before under the stars and
stripes.
London society, official and other Is
convinced that King Edward will run
over to the States next year, while there
is a story emanating from St. Peters
burg that His Imperial Majesty, the Car
Of all the Russins, may also go ifsaifairs
of State permit.
AS the Kaiser, nowadays, seems busily
engaged in following In his royal English
uncle's footsteps. st. Louis even may see
the Kaiser.
Never before was the United States so
popular In the courts of Europe.
Ten years ago tho travelling Yankee
was looked at aslsant throughout Eu-
rope
To-day. prominent Americans like ]. p,
Morgan, G. NJ. Schwab, Andrew Carnegie
not to mention military notables. aren't
at all surprised to receive polite invita-
tions to call upon the soyereigns OF lIu-
rope.
Tho United States everywhere Is re-
cognzed as the world power. and even
monarchs aren't above envying trip to
the favored "land of the free
No American girl has vet occupied ELL
ropenn throne, but numbers of then! are
lowering very close to thrones.
The Lord Mayor.
Tho Lord Mayor of London, Sir Marcus
Samuel, tho second Jew ever elected to
that office, has recently returned from a
journey in state to visit the King of the
Belgans.
Sir Marcus is tall, slender. scholarly
looking man. whose brown eyes are al
most hidden behind big gold-rmmed
glasses and whose firm mouth Is conceal
ed by a dropping brown mustache.
The Lord Mayor is a famous merchant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

indeed. he Is the only man who ever has
successfully "bucked up" against the
Standard OIL Trust.
Sir Marcus Is enormously rich. 80 that
he is SO powerful that no cannot be
crushed. even by the gigantic American
Trust.
To be Lord Mayor of London Is prima
facie evidence always that man Is one
Of the great merchants of the world.
Sir Marcus is a business partner of the
King Of the Belgians.
His recent trlp3in state to Brussels cost
him $4,000, for he chartered special traina
and special ships. and took his famous big
gilt coach of state and his no less famous
fat coachman, with the wonderful calves,
to Brussels with him.
Sir Marcus Is Enormously rich, so that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

astute politician, and not religious and
reactionary PontiT.
To people who do not reflect and only
observe the outside OF things, he may
appear as a sort OF theatrical sovereign,
but those who have followed his career
recognize In him the leading diplomatist
of modern times.
Quaint Customs.
never fail to be entertained by all
those medieval usages that are still In
force In England-the most progressive
country of Europe.
To read the royal proclamntions you
would Imagine that England was ruled
by an autocrat far more absolute than
the Gear of all the Russias.
Why. you would almost wonder
whether is was true that tho Magma
Charta was ever signed by old King
John.
Yet all these are formulas. and nothing
more.
The king is but flag. and the English
When King Edward stepped from the
train at Edinburgh station the City Cham
berlain, with humble obeisance, ap-
proached the King with the keys Of the
city on a crimson cushion. which my
Lord Provost Offered to him, saying, ~
ing of sterling honesty and sincerity:
MAY 1t please Your Majesty we, the
Lord provost Magistrates and Council
of the city of Edlnburg, take the earliest
opportunity Of welcoming Your Majesty's
gracious acceptance Of the keys OF Your
Majesty's good town of Idinburg,'
Whereupon the King, who had most
seriously listened to the recital OF this
loyal formula, made haste to reply, with
gracious smile: my Lord Provost,
return you these keys. being perfectly
convinced that they cannot be placed IN
better hands than those of the Lord Pro-
vost. and Magistrates OF my good city
of Edinburgh"
Would you not Judge from that that
the loyal people OF the good city OF Edin-
burg. like the subjects of the Shah of
Persia, had to ask their sovereign. May
We breathe and liveg' before daring to
| make the slightest utterance,
| was going to forget to say that there
| are no gates in Edinburgh. Still, as you
see, the Importance of the keys is para
| mount.
| Voter For Rent.
Then King Edward had to wash his
| hands although have no doubt the royal
| car was provided with lavatory, and III
| give yoa the reason why.
In the course OF his wanderings james
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
ANAESTHETIC USED
DURING VIVISECTION

Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch.
Copyright. 1909
LONDON, May 3o-The Home secre-
tary, replying to Mr.. Galloway Weir, who
called atte<ton to the alleged cruelty to
dog at the vivisection class at London
University College, said that the animal
was under anaesthetics during the whole
of the experiment.
The fatal number OF dogs experimental
on at the college last year was. he added.
49, OF these 1b5 were placed under an
aesthetics and tho remaining Y cases were
merely experiments In incubation and
feeding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

IN EFFECT MAY "a. 1903.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
TOO A. M.-Daily. Local for charlotte.
$3.50 P. M.-Dnily. Limited. Buffet Pull.
Orleans Memphis, Chattanooga and all
600 p MEX. Sunday. Chase City To-
Hos ?. M:-Daily. Limited; Pullman
YORK RIVER LINE. Il
The favorite route to Baltimore and
N. Daily. EXCEPT Sunday.
500 A: M.-Except Sunday. Local mixed
2:1b P. M-Local for West Point.
1880 P. M.--Except Sunday. For West
Point. connecting with steamers for Ral.
tirnors 5 and Isd Iixer len 1Snd1n Unknown
6:55 A. NJ, and 6:25 P. M.-From all tho
South
3.25 p. NJ.
$40 a. M.1FTom Chase CITY lily. po,,,
1880 P. M-From West Point:
C. II. ACKERT. s. II. HARDW1GK.
G. ". wEsTBURY. D. p. A.. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
PUT HER SECOND TOE
INSTEAD OF FINGER

Especial Gable to The Dispatch,
Copyright, 1909 ~
BERLIN, May SO.-A curious surgical
operation Is reported from Dresden. where
Dr., Halnel, who was attending girl
eight years Of age who had lost the fore
finger OF her right hand, nmputated the,
second toe OF his patients right foot and
sewed 1t on to the stump of the missing
finger.
plaster and after three weeks 1t was
Found that the toe had become firmly at
tnched, forming good substitute for the
finger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

for complaint. She fell Ill in Pekln, and
her condition is still most serious. To
add to her misery, her infant daughter,
Irmgard, died of dlphtherin.
Bavarian sympathy Is entirely with the
unhappy Princess and Prince RupprechI
who. IL he lives will one day be king, is
openly criticised In most unmeasured
terms,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
GAS MANUFACTURED
OF SUSSEX CHALK

Especial Cable to Tho TimesDispatch,
Copyright, 1909
LONDON, May 3.-An investigation for
manufacturing gas out of chalk has been
tried In Sussex With. It is said. surprising
success.
TO every hundred tons OF chalk win be
mixed about ten tons of coke or coke
breeze, and from this 1t Is claimed TO-
10000 cubic feet of gas will be obtained.