davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30

LATE LOCAL JOTS.

Nine teams pulled out for Star valley
this morning
Smoke La Cuhanna all tobacco cigar.
Stewart and Sweet. ~
The SO carl club will meet with Mr.
and Mrs w. w. Chapman next Tues-
day evening.
We are here with the goods. Stewart
and Sweet. A2
Inc boys cadets OF the Presbyterian
church had social in the lecture room
of the church last Thursday evening
A splendid supper was served during
the evening.
300 Id. barrel old time mixed CANDY
Is cents per Id. Stewart add Sweet. 40
All the claims In the copper belt have
had the assessment work done on them
ana the owners are awaiting the advent
OF spring TO begin development work on
an extensive SCALE More work than
ever Will be done in the copper belt this
year
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30
Soda Chieftain SparkleS.

Dave Anderson and family of
Montpelier, who have been visit
ing relatives in Soda and Gentle
valley for the past two weeks, re-
turned home Monday.
John Henion, the Short Line
warehouseman at the Soda station
has been transferred to Pocatello for
time. 1t is now up to Operators
Romads and Salisbury to juggle
the cargo unloaded each day from
No. "a.
A movement has been started by
the merchants Of Soda Springs for
the purpose of building flour mill
at this place. 1t is proposed that
a stock company be organized to
carry out the plans and for the pur-
pose of considering this matter a
meeting has been called for next
Tuesday evening at the City Hall.
A man in Soda who chewed TWEEN.
ty cents worth of tobacco a week
concluded to try tobacco cure. In
two week he ate $3.50 worth of the
cure and for the next two weeks he
used ten cents worth of Yucatan
i've cents worth of candy. Eve cents
worth of peanuts, and five cents
worth OF cough drops per day.
During these two weeks he also
consumed two large rubber erasers.
ate the rubber tips from fourteen
lead pencils, chewed up dozen pen
holders and browsed off his mus
tache as far as he could reach. He
is now chewing tobacco in the
interest Of economy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30
Finally Got Her {.

After being on the road for more
than month, the boiler and engine
for the electric light company final
ly arrived Sunday, and il now beng
put In place. Work will be rushed
along on the plant and the current
will be turned on at the earliest
possible moment.
The company have had hard
time getting their plant over the
various railways from the east, but
it is all here now and W may look
for lights very shortly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends
who SO kindly assisted up during
our late bereavement.
Mr. AND Mrs. H. JARBoE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30

grand piano bought at Thor G., Nielsen's
| New Music store Mr. Short, being a
musician and machinest, is good Judge
of piano both in regard to tone and
construction. y
| The Fair store. Sam L. Lewis will pay
the highest cash prices for hides and
furs 80
The Sp1nsters Convention and concert
at the L. D. S. Meeting house last Fri
day night was witnessed by a big
audience. The affair passed off most
pleasantly and all those present acquit-
ted themselves with credit.
Paris High Patent Flour at Chap
mans. Try it and you will use no
other. SO
The w. E. club met at the home of
Alfred Hoover last Tuesday evening
The prizes were won by Fife SINGERS
and Carl Spongberg. The boobies went
to Miss Cowley and Will Renfro An
elegant lunch followed the playing.
The most beautiful line of cut glass
ever shown in Idaho is to be seen at
Ritter Bros, Drug Co. Come in and see
the display. 40
William Hunter, jeff Davis and Lou
Levench returned from the east last
week. They had all been east with cat
tie and sheep They found the market in
pretty good shape, and hence got a
good price for their stuff.
We can save you from so per cent to
100 per cent in ladies hats in the latest
styles designs and makes The Fair,
Sam L. Lewis. 20
1t is said that deer are quite plentiful
in Home and Montpelier canyons. A
large herd was seen up there few DAYS
ago. 1t is against the law, however, to
kill them at this time of the year. SO
they were not molested.
We have some very nice watches and
jewelry. Our stock is the best, our
goods warranted prices are right Stew
art and Sweet. 40
1t is fact we'll esta blished thatin our
dress good and silk department the pub
lie has never found us wanting in all its
particulars, and this season surpasses
all former records. The Fair Sam E.
Lewis 90
Suits made to order in the latest
styles, A good fit guaranteed. Chas.
Schmid the tailor. AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dana lust
bought fine Schulz Co. Piano at Thor
Z. Nielsen's New Music Store. Tue
Schulz Piano is renowned for durability
and brilliant tone and is a favorite
with eastern dealers. Professor J. j.
LavalIey of Boone, Iowa. a dealer of %
years experience, is making + 9 Schulz
his leading piano
! For bad taste in the mouth take a
rev doses OF Chamberlains Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Price rs cents !. For
sale by T. A. Lyman.
Drs. Dawley & Meloy, dentists, have
| opened an Office in Ritter Bros. new
building, and from now on will make
this city their home. Mr.. Dawley is a
graduate of the Michigan University
and has had ten years experience in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

torshire, England, who not only transfer
red the names OF places, but Of rivers al
so. thence they have their Severn and
uther rivers and local denominations,
Rosewe1l The former residence Of Cow
crnor Page, is a few miles above Our
camp and is perhaps the nobest old man
sior, Ia tho state, and Is d most venerable
relo of Antiquity. There r. near here an
old colonial church. he N Sbtioks. Tor the
oliuroh were brought from, Efgland. and
Il Is built In most sueetaf,tial =, tn9ugn an.
work rpot, III and I cannot look Upon Its
walls without recalling the tines OF
Shakespeare. i6{ ". 55 X y 8F y E
.rhe Handicapped towers. the gorgeous
me Solemn temples. the great globe It.
yea. ali which 1t inherits shalt dissolve;
And like this iunsubstahtal pa geant faded
Ieavea not a wreck behind.
AZ 1 wandered ind, amid the tombstorss
that mark the resting. place OF many VINO W,
worshipped here more than q century ago,
/ I saw lying side by side those whose
names have been recorded high on the
|truth.illur1lncd pages Of history, ana the
/ could but think how vain and little
worth are the honors and the applause Of
| the world at last. Tho weather here .is
| getting warmer. and the fish season has
j como III upon the heels OF the Oyster sea : !.
SON and despite the absence Of conee, an
| the close proximity Of tho Yankees, and
| IL the shells do not come too fast. our
camp presents q lively and cheerful ap.
pearance. one of our shots struck g boat
yesterday and killed fifteen OF the enemy,
Our right wing Is commanded BY Gen,
eral Magruder; our centre by Genera
Longstreet; our left by General Hill our
| reserve BY General Smith.
y rs THE WRITER.
Major Charles Chesterfield Otey was
Killed in 4 sangiinary battle near Rich
mond. He command Cd the gloucester
Point battery with intrepidtty and sue.
cess and greatly distinguished itself at
Seven Pines on the 3lst Of May. The
| battalion Y was attached to General
Rhodes brigade and was III the fight the
whole OF that bloody battle. Major Otey
lfell about s o clock. He was a brave and
gallant man and beloved by all. s d, v.
Major Otcy was brevetted lieutenant
! colonel q short ~ hile before he was kill
"a .jF He was the only son OF Captain John
4 n, ana Mary c. He married Sarah P /,
| daughter of Hon. William Il. Goggtn. He
| left one daughter and three small sons.
| a son, r. c. Otey, resides at the home
1 Of, the fine estate left ny his father, near
this place. Montvale. Bedford Va
L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
THE THIRTEEN STARS.
Position Of Missouri, Maryland and
Kentucky.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sir.-In the Confederate Column OF sun
{day March sth, a writer states that Ton
ynessee, along with Delaware, MARYLAND
kentucky and Missouri, ibid not declare
for secession" This statement Is an err
ror; for though tho people Of Tennessee tsSss
did, on February ., 1851, vote against the TN
call for a convention to take the question,
OF secession into consideration, Just as
North Carolina had done by . small ma
iority a very few days before, yet Just
as there was tremendous change IN
public sentiment in North Carolina after
Lincoln made his call for troops to coer '''
the Southern States, a change 50 great
that North Carolina then held con Ntl
ton which voted unanimously to secede'
Just SO did gree. change take place IN
the sentiment Of the people Of Tennessee.
And the question OF secession was again
submitted to them by their Iegislature-
this time on June 3, 1851 when the people
OF tho State voted for secession IN more
than two to one the question pens sup
mittcd by the Legislature to take the peo-
pie directly. Tho whole vote OF the
4" ~ w
oast$,,p TO that time-for secession--lQa,9la
against II, c3s. Could the people OF Mary
land. kentucky and Missouri have had
the question Of secession submitted 70
them at the same time as 1t was thus
submitted in Tennessee, 1T Is more than
probable, In fact, almost certain, that
each OF them would then have voted for
accession. But 1t was then too late, the
Federal troops having full sslon OF
Maryland: a part OF Missouri. Including
it's chief city, st, Louis. and were mass
ed ali along the border of Kentucky.
ready to invade that State at its first
move towards secession. The Governor
OF Missouri did call its Legislature to
meet In extra session that fall October.
1851 at Neosho. In the extreme south
western corner OF the State. and that
body did pass formal act Of secession.
But there was never any chance to sub
NIT 1t to vote OF the peoplei as the
State was then almost entirely In posses
sion OF the Federal forces. The sonth-
ern people of ucky also held what
they called a Sovereignty Convention at
Russellvlle Iii that skate in November,
1861, and passed an ordinance OF secession.
But for the same reason which existed
In Missouri, that the State was almost
entirely In possession OF the Federals. no
vote of tho people on II could ever be had,
But as the Confederate Congress belieyed
that the people of each Of those States
would have ratified the acts Of secession
mentioned, had they been permitted to
vote on them, It admitted both Missouri
and Kentucky into the Confederacy and
both Of them were thereafter represented
In the Confederate Congress. Hence It
was that there were thirteen stars OH
~ y II. ". ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
haustion. while some were BURIED by the
roadside, far from home.
Mortvale. Va.

Il
roadside, far from home, !. u
NJ Montvaie. va.
f. Il Gloucester Point, April II. 1852. "a
Dear Know ss,s T., sat the, the most IN n.
friends and dear ones as TO ott. move
r1ients here make no apology other
that, ttis {or writing you again to-day.
we have been bombarded at this place
Tor the last forty.eght hours, the enemy
firing at long range and doing ue, thus
far. no damage. we reply to their SUNS
whenever they come In range of Us; Many
sIspicioisly near our hospital that to-day
Colonel Crump has determined to move
al Of the sick. Many Of the shells havc
been dug III BY our3 man and are OF most
curious ana terrible mechanism. They
weigh 10 pounds ana are steel pointed.
and Ia some tnstar, ces have penetrated the
earth 70 the depth OF twelve Of fifteen
feet, though flrod at distance NJ three
miles. THE enemy fired upon US all night
long, with a View OF Keeping US from
sleeping. We lay BY our guns all the
time The enemy attempted TO- pass OUT
| lines at Winds fIlls, near Yorktown, yes
terday, but we're 3repulaed with sreat
nave to lament the death OF Colonel Nc.
Kinney. who. fell while charging the enc.
my, who had captured one Of our bat,
teries, whicl, was retaken BY our mon
ROAR or CANNON. s
The engag cement lasted some four or five
hours, ana at times the roar OF cannon
and the crack OF musketry was deafen.
Ing. The engagement lasted until dark
They are fighting here and at Yorktown
again to-day, but II Is rather an artillery
duel between gunboats and batteries Oc.
casionally the enemy's infantry, who are
| IN full view OF us. dash upon our pickets
when the crashing and flashing Of H1,ls-
kerry Ia suf'icently enlivening to- make
tho scene altogether an interesting one
i TO hear the kissing Of a shot Just over
| your head, or the bursting of a bomb II
a few feet OF YOU. stunning you witt
the shock and binding you with smoke
and dirt. Every moment here indicates
that a terrible struggle is eliminating
| and every heart seems nerved, for the
contest, and before the invader passes
here for Richmond every foot OF these
sacred plains will be baptized In blood
every gorge ,and t1le beautiful York itself
be made to run red with human gore
| There are many objects Of interest ir
these counties bordering on York river
many OF which we have visited sincs
we've been playing soldier here. SSg
| 55 LOCAL IsIsTORY.
\ The earlier settlers OF Gloucester coun'
~ are said to have come from Glouces'
1 l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
|UJERIES s. ANSWER,


4 Scotch Quaker. Ny father was the only
Dr. Woodson I ever knew or heard of In
this sect on He was born in Cumberland
county, Va, In the year 1908, and died
about 1873. My mother and father were
both Woodsons and first cousins, which
made my grandfathers on both sides
brothers. Ny mother died in 1884. They
had nine children, all OF whom have
passed away except myself. think my
family Of Woodsons were tho first that
ever settled in Virginia. My father grad
uated In medicine at Lexington, KY. He
located In this county. soon after he was
graduated. s4s}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Question Of Discount.

EDITOR Of The Times Dispatch
Please be kind enough to glya tho so-
luton OF the following problem IN your
Query Column; What Interest Is paid
when note payable In thirty days is
discounted at a bank at 6 per cent Tex
act interest2"
TEACHER. Y
p, g. The above example IS from VEN
sble's New Practical Arithmetic Edition
1899, page 80, example bs'
Discount for 80 days on every s1=soo65.
and proceeds=}l-s, 0o65-1.s945, The rate
iNS 1906 606
az interest ls-~-X 4. 0Db5 il. 9s45) =. o. ---
IS 6081
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Julius Straus E Son Agents,
1913 =. Main 81.

tho machine, or rather the machine god,
The term was invented to describe tho
familiar device of tho Greek tragic poets,
especially OF Euripldes of introducing y
god or a miraculous occurrences ~ the
end of the drama TO extricate some char
auter from a seemingly tnextricable DIS
fieulty, or in other words to solve the
diffiaultles of the situation, Such, for
IN stance Is The dragon chariot, " hlcA. np-
plass Near the end ot Msles 81 IlnEsA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

ssEsis9.
cArlPLIFE,
Interesting Letter Written 10y Colonel
L). @. OteY

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sir-I send you one Of Lieutenant Colo
mel q, o.. Oteys letters to g. member Of
the family, only leaving out messages,
which were not desirable, for publication.
I have another which T can copy and
send, which gives q touching description
OF the march from Gloucester Point, when,
mary ot bis companions itsls from ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Very well; let him do 50.
Newspaper Subscription,

Newspaper Subscription.
Editor of The Times Dispatch: ~
"A Is there any law requiring a man to
nay for paper when he has not sub
scribed to It, and takes 1t out OF the Of
flee or 1t Is carried to his house by the
carrier z . !, Z. I.
There Is no law now nor ever has been,
by which a publisher may recover in
such case. 555 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
The Woodso Again.

Trlx r, O., Lunenburg Co., Va
Editor Of The Tmes-D issateh; l,
I see some IND irlsa made for informaT
ton IA wanted con- tns HI Woodson
family, especially who Was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
snail ord or" System.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Is there any license required, either
State or city. to work the mall order sys-
TEN here, and II SO. how much ie AZ
81 s 55 I'll w. r. r.
An agent soliciting orders for one cons
Germ only, by mail or personally, the
said concern being outside Of this State
and shipping and billing goods directly tc
persons giving the order. requires no u,
cense. II the concern owning the goods
Is In the State, OF course, It must have q
merchants license where It 10 located.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Dlssimilar Questions.

Mayesyllle, 3. G;
Editor Of The Times Dispatch: IA
To settle dispute, will you kindly obllge
mo by answering the following
/. In what year was that very deep
snow around Richmond? 1t ID called DR..
Cox's snow, I think. 5i
2. What Is meant by sixteen to onef
L. NJ. B.
/. We suppose you allude to the unpre-
cedented snow of January 1s, 1857.
70. 1T refers to the coinage question and
means that the silver dollar when coined
shall have sixteen times the weight Of the
gold dollar. AZ "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Confederate Ladies' Home

Editor OF. The Times Dispatch:
tS Will you please state what the REQUIRE
mcnts are to get admittance into some OF
the old, ladies' homes; also into the home
for Needy Confederate Women; and
where to apply for information
H OLD VETERAN.
Applysto the matrons Of tho homes and
they will give you the information sought
In the case OF the Confederate Home, as
we understand, the eligible applicant
must have no means to support her. no
person upon whom clio has the right to roly
daughter or sister Of a Confederate SOL
der. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
pedd,lnEIn Virginia.

Fabars MIL, Nelson county, Va;
Editor OF The Times DispRt ct;
Please let me know II peddlers nave 9
right to peddla goods throuEh une country
without licensef Y, :, !, ~ /. I, ~,
The act OF Assembly. approved March
Is, 1900. Is set In effect and force. (see Acts Acts
OF Assembly lssa-lso0. page Sl6.) This act
clearly prohibits peddl!ng In the State Of
Virginia without q special license there
for, 54l}.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
/. Feel Bad or Badly.
ra,.o. ~ r-ho sT,fmAa.

EOit0F ~,
Which IS correct: IT feel bad" or i
feel badly7 =
According to the usage Of the best Az
thorities, II feel badly" is the correct 10
cution, though 1t IS contrary to the an an.
alogy OF other words in the language.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

ss ss Ss y buildings
v.ls u sniidpss
rota va,ue 81 sa.d iportsAs.d premises Carried ins
Bo1DS AND STOCKS OWNED ABsoLUT7
gs;s;s}| s'; ;s: 4;
pss :s:.s. Fl
ssS Pa,;E. i psS
Sy sssss: I'D P s't, s 81 sss 81
porti ~ ne65 rs water er cent
s,:s Ss RSy &.
5s;.sy ssa 6. Pes
Sas|nsS h sR Il s.,
ch Northwostern Ivy Sink Fund y, per snt
| E s$
Ban, 9;ssss Is ss:;:
G Rssaf BIZ D r. sssst
hss.st
sIs Ms% dsst
ess s'fs & 'SS NE
s$ s; An: il Nh. F. :
esst,s' Ty X =
s1 VII hT3 d IT, 1885,
@ %sst: nv. IS fest
sa s's.s ,est
ShSTt En- s' saI
Si i;
ssasis
sea sa s Ga sn
ss: a Ss;sss;st
- l9s s. ef fsaa Moanatsin Nv
sss E:s$s ~;
sn5Ss R%y
WI s sSele awy,
d olaasas az. sFfst Ewy
AZ M Sr reIo RM ff5f e.
k.t sFsss sT heefie Dsa av.
ps5 street oic:.torn
s.: s:s
Wcse wna Union III Der
9nssd So pes
baltimore 6hIo ooS
uay"sa IiWy ooo oos shares
hoth Is p IVY IVY Jf fSf
6sIs sasis
Ssssfai valisy IN go s
st y wy go cssd ptd shares
Morris 4 Essex Rwy. 200 shares.
N ssFf% avss Rss;.ss
%sssFn ~ snare:
Nor ( Western Rwy eom& 800 %. shares
:$Es S III g:
soa !'fse' IVY 5S shares
lnsa rssss k%{ Sss 'nc5S'
f fsatSl Nst bsnt
Nhn1t. psnf 4 Paee gs
ss,9tg ' 81 iu a'q ss'ss e
mssspstsa So Go sce
E%sR Sl Sc SHARES
Total and market value carried out e market
Cash il
aae
arss ersua as' sse1 T1tsn
three months due
Aggregate amount Of ali assets Of ths company st.ta
I1ABnTns.
81 az Co. sss
Lose. g s.S sdS9R 1sisas:
Tot. s. ss.
Ct o::s f.:c;:b apon ii ]
gssaiss sas ~ f ID
a.o.s 81 sen isse:vs ana
f 4s:.5ss!d .sss z; az s ssass
.ss::.s ::s: ::
ansSns and cheT
pssssss e giSS:s' Rsa nee ssesS
TOT. a. setss' ue szi is s:D., stock
Surplus Beyond capital and all other
Aggregate amount Of al liabilities. Including PAID
~ IMP surplus ....'...,....
RECEIPTS DURING TH
oro,s premiums bills unpaid chose q list ,s.r.-
s sss. eI Sssism. On i:i.
Deduct sao: proon. and bills collection
peduct 9ensTrance rebate Abatement and return prei
Nat cash actually received for premiums
R RsssIysd f feF and
,Dco M s Sst ifem ali other
Aggregate amount Of receipts actually received dur
DISBURSEMENTS DURING
Gross amount actually psid for losses Cneudng @s8
sfu.Ps ,m IL p,tsv sstua YSsrs ec:ys o salvage
seee eps az oi
esta asps ~ f., s:ss sun. The Yen
P Pala is for solaIles iass charges ofcs
paid en far Stat and local taxes this ana other States
All other payments and expenditures
Aggregate amount OF actual disbursements during
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Richmond and n enrlco.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Ia Riohmond in Henrico county. or has
Il, BY an act Of Assembly, been taken
from the jurisdiction OF the county. which
nearly surrounds It? /, Z, J, sf
i Richmond was taken from Henrico and
established as an entirely separate poliu:-.
cal division OF the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
The Last Glass,

To the Editor of The Times-Dispatch:
Please publish the piece Of poetry, be-
ginning, 4" No.. comrades, thank you, not
$anydfor me-" Every verse closes with,
$"Tve drunk my last glass, boys: I've
drunk my last glass. Some one Of your
readers will doubtless furnish you q copy.
Respectfully yours!
LA CUTLER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
4Virginia's Progress.

Editor OF The Times DISPATCH: .S jtsi
Can you tell subscriber where ne can
for support, and must be the widow,
progress or development since 1866?
j. w. W.
There has been no succinct and salts
factory treatment OF yirglnia's develop
ment published. The Commissioner or
Agriculture is preparing new hand \; book .'e'
Of this State. which will be issued some
time during this year. and which we ex-
pect to find very highly useful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
What Are "PubIic INSTITUTIONAL
KesWick, Va,

What Are "PubIlc lnsEIutIOns' ~
Keswick, Va.
Editor OF The Times Dspatcll:
Sir,-Is county ''pest-house'' or poor
house considered q place Of charity under
the Virginia pension law? &
4 Ar SPECTATOR.
Under the ruling OF the Auditor Of Pub
lilo Accounts, such institutions are pub
tlIe institutions" and by Section e$of the
act OF April 2. 1902 1t Is provided that
no inmate Of any public institution shall
be entitled to. the benefit Of said act.
0nown as the 4'Pension Act Of 1ao2.")
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
The Machine God.

Editor OF The Times Dispatoh
Please explain what the Latin phrases
i"IoauU OF ma cl,in q and "Diabolus ex
machtnP signify
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

Greenwood, Va,
Editorf Of The Times Dispatch;
Please state where the United States
prison in New York State 10 located.
q g. G, A.
I. The United States has but two peni-
tontarieH-one at I.eavenworth Kan. and
the other at Atlanta, Ga
( The Department Of Justice makes ar
rangenlcnts with the State authorities in
some States for the keeping OF United
States prisoners in the State penltenuaries
and 1t may be possible that some United
States prisoners convicted In New York
State are sent to the state prisons at
esing- Sing, I, 'Connemora," albany" or
the reform school at "Hlmira,"