davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

Large as the amount IL, II shows no
growth commensurate with our increased
production and facilities for production.
ANALYSIS Of the items Of which this
trade IS made up shows that about 81 per
cent. OF cur export business Is represented
BY a group Of only some ten or twelve
items, breadstuffs. raw cotton, provisions,
iron and steel and manufactures thereof,
mineral oils, copper and manufactures
thereof, wood and manufactures thereof,
animals. tobacco and leather and leather
goods, in that order.
This leaves a vast field for expansion
along lines IN which We might and should
command larger share of the worlds
trade
Another point Of interest is the COM
parat!ve txlty OF the export trade OF the
three leading commercial nations Of the
Kingdom and Germany during the last
, five wears. The full returns for England
and Germany are not available, but such
Us are submitted justify the comment.
Compared with the preceding five years,
1894 10 1898 inclusive very marked in
crease is shown, notably in the case OF the
United States and Germany but the rate
of increase has not been maintained. II
is probable that this is 10 be accounted
for TO some extent by an increase in do
nestle manufacture in countries which
during the earlier period we're large i'm
porters.
Both ot 1hA foregoing facts are Of
important significance. The day must
cone. if II be not already at hand, when
larger foreign markets will be imperative
ipr the welfare Of our productive indus
trlAs. The situation as here indicated
plainly demands most careful and in
re!.San, study II the various markets Of
the world, their special needs and the
! sy@ciai opportunities presented in each
and all Of them. No better or more
useful work could be done by our new
| Department Of Commerce than just such
| a careful and exhaustive ANALYSIS OF the
| worlds markets in their relation to our
! ability 10 supply them, not only with
foodstuffs, iron. copper, and mineral oil
! but with the thousand and one products
/ Of SINAI! shops mills and factories.
/ While We may. by our present system,
obtain a goodly measure of foreign trade,
We never can command it in due me asure
until the industry OF the United States
manufactures expressly for foreign trade,
in precisely the same manner as it
| caters TO domestic trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
CITY HAIL VACATION DAYS.
Mayor and Comptroller start Tomorrow
for PaX-Sine- RiXa, Arcadia.

The Board Of Estimate and Aldermen
will adjourn today until SepiemD4-
Mayor Low and Comptroller Grour star
upon their vacations Tomorrow TIE
Mayor will be away a month and vii pas,
the greater par Of the time in crlisin sIors
the coast OF Maine on the yacht Surprls4
Starring from New York on Saturday. h.
will 60 10 ms summer home az Sortheas'
Harbor. Ne He will be back al the City
Hall In the first week of Sepsemt~-
President Fornes Of the Aldermen VII.
b. the acting Mayor in the interval. NJ
Fornes IL now away from the city, hl.
will De back on Monday He has plann@i
to go 70 Europe in september. ana While
he Is away Vice-Presidenr NcInnes VII
preside over the meetings OF the Aldermen
Comptroller Grout vii! sail tor Eurnpa
Tomorrow on the kroonland. Of the Eel
Star line He will join Mrs. Grout, who
has been in Switzerland since the spring.
at Antwerp, Mr.. Crour will De away about
six weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
no ENFORCE PURE FOOD Law.
First Analysis 20 he Made OF Cargoes Now
ON the Way TO This Country.

WASHINGTON. July So.-The first tesla
under the recent law TO prevent the i'm
portal ion of adulterased food are provided
for in an order issued to-day by the treasury
Department authorizing the chemists OF
the Department Of Agriculture 20 take Tor
analysis samples Of certain cargoes now
on the way 10 American ports Inc ON
Gers Of both departments decline TO state
what these cargoes are or TO name the YES
sells in which they are being transported,
giving as a reason that II II were iouno
on analysis that the merchandise old not
fall within the prohibition Of the statute,
harm would be done its owner by the at
tending publicity
Chief Chemist Wiley Of the Department
OF Agriculture, under whose direction the
tests will lie made. said to-day that so lar
attention had been directed only against
such products as spices, peppers. canneI
goods cheese and other articles OF the slnu
which had been under suspicion IN the pas'.
Declarations made before the American ION
suls abroad concerning certain shipments
included in the list named have aiLeau!
reached the Department OF Agriculture
and a. samples sent from the port Of snip
nent could not reach the Department
in time for the completion OF the analysis
before the entry Of the cargo az the port
Of destination, the inspectors will meet the
cargo or arrival and take the samples then
AL the cargoes selected for analysis are
now on the way.
Declarations from abroad a. TO the purity
OF shipments are being received at the
Department daily, some OF them coming
from the Orient This work Is being
carried out by the United States Consuis,
VINO notify the Department OF all ship
ments OF foo|istufT, and transmit the declar-
atiors Of the shippers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
t:.ne,, Conference Indefinitely Pos, poned

WASHINGTON, July 3o.-Acting Secre.a-v
Of State LOOMS today received telegram
from United States Minister Hill at Barr@,
in answer 10 an inquiry from Mr. Looms
asking why the Swiss Government; TAD
POSTPONED indefinitely the confarsr0s %
revise the rules for the amel!oratIon o. ~
CONDITION Of the wounded in war Nir,-'"-
Hill said tina, failure TO get reepor-e> from
four or 1--WE nations 70 the invitations .
participate in the conference was r~>p'.-
sible for the post ponemsnt. lnd!N@r~ :"
or OPPOSITION TO the conference IL san -
have been shown by one or nhre OF -
nations invited 10 send delegate l0@
cnrfersnce was 70 have assembled A. Gartrl
on sep, Is and the United States Govern
Inent had already appointed i;s rspres-n'
Jatlyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
The Hay TO stop the LynchinE Of Negroes.

TO The EDITOR or TBB SCS--Tr OF coursr.
TIE principle OF ynchins Is !ncc:enaoe; yes what
man Is there Of human hesh and blood who. u put
20 the choice Of either lynching q negro tend who
bAs brl.ally assaulted his wife or child drag
gag his wife or ca4d !rio court TO testify IN regard
20 al the revolving farts OF the CRIME In order aa
TIE negro may have a tArdy 'Hal and totally n ,
ADEQUATE punishment. would not Instantly take the
former Cogre'
AZ rx Gov. Lee o: Virginia says. ,h'sis q question
which must be considered N denouncing the lynch
ing Of negroes Cor rape. All the nos' powerfully
conceived hor.L!es n the world 20 down Ike chG-
before the Wind when confronted WITH s situation
such as This
The amazing part Of al THIS denunca;ion OF
iyLch'nx OF the negro !or Sucs aSShu!ss inai com
para,lyely nothing IS said about the enorrlliy Of
,hc nesro's crime Would II not De better FOR the
pape-v % drive home the Truth 20 the leaders OF
the negro race shat assaults on WA!'e woT@l rlns'
stop I: iaey e1pec; lynchnEs q negroes 20 cease
No rrwspaper In America Is better equipped for
tnls work than THX Sun The spirit o. emil ghIen-
nent and tuStlce It has displayed upon the race
question toward the p-opr Of the South has won
for It the admiration o. talr-n!nded people the
ccuniry over.
Lyrcans al civilized 7no3le agree, IS TO be
te2or-t but 1t Is a. certain night follows day
that when the brutal passions Of the negro lead
Mm 10 commit such crimes. equally brutal but
more excussble passions vii be aroused IN the
white man. and all the editorials 10 al ;he news
psoers Tn the world will no. change that fact
new YORK. July % + II s
To rHs EDITOR or THs SCN-Si- With the
aS'olri nS record OF homicide in this country,
more murders being committed zach year in pro-
portion 10 population than in any other civilized
country and worse than thS fewer OF the muir
drrcrs punished II IS wasted eroTI 20 lecture com
uunlues for yielding 10 the desire for summary pun
iShm-ni.
The recent a-ars az MsySy.llr. Ky. Evansville.
Ind. and Delesllle III. seem pretty close al hand
viewed from s. Louis Perhaps have as good
viewpoint as ! mar living In New York, and ]
wish TO express the belief that no community In the
Empire STATE need consider itself immune from
mob fever Som otiac crueS that have been com
inl,icd would be taken In hand IN short order any
where In the United states.
The ih!ng 20 do Is TO get at the cause. Bring
about such reform n the administration OF cr1rl'
nsl law a. viii satisfy the public that ro miracle
need be performed to bring a criminal 20 Justice
speedily and certainly. II IS the remedy and the
only remedy Tor the prevailing dscrediaoie method
%. following one outrage Oy another. with who"
town participating There viii never be ire
slightest Improvement except through this means.
II is not shat cour-S are corrupt, bus the net re
sui, is precisely as had As Il they were.
ST LorIs July IS WALTER c TAYLOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

and others highly charged. and also from
defective insulation.
Between April 10 and July 10 Of the pres
ent year. the electrical fires reported num-
Der l2s and the loss OF property is estimated
AT nearly half a million dollars. Other
losses aggregating over $500 900 are believed
20 have been due TO similar causes. but ahso-
lutte proof as TO their origin cannot be OBJ
tanned. heavyweight fires were started by
the grounding OF cuts on the framework OF
awnings. the roofs Of buildings. gas retorts
and elsewhere; twenty arose from the cross
ing and entangling Of wires. while ten orig
mated in short circuits in flexible cords
Electricity is a valuable servant. but il
becomes a mighty. dangerous force when
allowed 10 escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
The Monitor and Ericsson.

ToTEF EDITOR or TIE SIN sly; 4 bronze
statue OF Capt. John Ericsson ia 10 De Uu-
velled In Battery Park in this city early next
month, when a. a matter OF course. the IL
venton OF the first monitor will aSa!a BE ac-
credited 10 ttat tistin Su!shed engineer. but
IL should always b. remembered that so far
as the origin OF that famous hattlesNip Ia con-
cerned Il j. A matter Of o--lCial record that
the revolving turr.t, the low frarhoari and
all that was planned for oaau"e and de'enc4
in the construction OF tns -tgntlnE machine.
were adopted from. the work and earl!sr de-
signs Of az American inventor nov living.
His invention Wa approved ny Ericsson,
who drew presents h." plans and SpeClnca-
tons Of the battery aud with TIRE" others
Joined in a contract with IN" nl'loun! Gov
eminent to construct a >ho'p-Op, steam
battery 10 be- completed ~ one hundred days.
This vessel wAS named the Monte:
In Justice 70 the actual inventor and 70
correct an in-ICU-lb." error IN American
history both Of The United states senators
from hi- native state New York intro
duC.d bills in the Se0at" last year acknowl-
I'd xinr the existence or validity ot a patent
granted Theodore RuEgl"S lmhy FOR re-
Volvinc turr.rs for use on land and sea
senator P,4,t's bill = f?>-l contains tha fol-
loving paragraph. Under sad patent the
Monitor WNS built which vessel under conf
mand 81 Admiral John l.. Nord"n disabled
the Merrmac IN Hampton Roads on March
., 1852 ALFRED MING.
NEW York July %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

f''FN E0S 4r'n"fE
Seeing that the n AEil.ary apparatus - a. 'h
for long ages pas; been pvt - vigorous - y :
not surprising rha' tire need n exercise s7@.''
express Itself as = powerful instinct Th.' .Hs;H''
manifests !LS-i' In many and curious Vsy' '.'
INK ih- eaTly months Of nte the na'IrN 't7s'.''
OF feeding 81 the breast provides the 'n'A1i A"'
tongue and lips with all the neetf,l eIsr-.sc To-
bottle feeding fails 20 do. and We treGae.'y ~.
oo,,,c FED children seeking 10 sat!s'y to a"i''
instinct hy SIcNEg iEe- thumb. nagtrs. e. A.,
convenient object 20 hand.
The teeth are a provision for N,rHS 49, 'nH''
hu, even before JEey actually A2pfA- ~ t.: "
cEd seeking 20 exercise ais tOoialsSs E.'1' 20 A"'
hard substance he can lay hold 81: s.! ',''e -
be 10 couot that exercise o; res k.t '"1.' 70 Is
c!Iiate the eruption OF the teeth, tr g. '"''"
recognized universally. whether e' MT
mother who strings the tooth ot so.r- " % anna
round the neck OF her infant, or 40 : . "a
parent who provides her child v. o-.t"s-.' B
iYory or coral oaUoe,
When the ,Ceta have eruoiei n" m"''s'T
instinct indS among primitive Tr'1"N N'.
satisfaction IN she chewing % the cos~s" rAr' - "
which constitute She.r dlcIary ~ among . ~
ems suhSi>ing VIC % T'AH.y On '''' '''.'
a-ordlny bus Mul- exercise tor Iar ~ A. '''''.
apparatus IL does not hnt rs proper e'?F'SS
and thllS tends 10 die ont. Ne'rriae.'SS' y
4 hard death and long continues IL ASST ""
witness the tendency OF children 10 o''c iAe' p
ellis and penhol1ers have known chhf 20 GO
through . bone penholdrr, much N -" s'a'e va
a. camivo-Ous animal xnsvs At bone
This Instinct 20 chew :or chcntnss SaS' naf
tests itself ali over the world In our own rc-.''
no, only DO children bite pencils and penho'dr''
bu, they will chew SINAI! pieces OF ada rie"'' W
hours torelhcr Tho practice Of gum-eaeu-7'
so common among our American cousins, eN.ce".
comes down from tar-o- times tor the p-1'i''
Australians chew ssvrra! Snds Of suai si'Tou''1
10 them nutrient qualities, and tac Ps'Asoa'S
are sa.c 10 keep white and cleas ~ enc
Ing mairi . gum which s1udss froxu'sh<ssnsS
bush. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
TO TEST MOSQUITO DESTROYER
Dr. STILES. the Disco, errr. Il Soon to yIsi,
Infected Localities In New jersey,

WASHINGTON, July 3o.-Dr Charles Wa-4.
well Stiles Of the Public Health and Mar,aa
Hospital Service. discoverer II she germ
Of -laziness' and the mosquito destroyer
will leave Washington in a few DAYS for
Cape May or some other pcin, IL Nav
jersey where the mosquito rules. 10 pgrsua
his researches into the efficacy Of me para
site which il is said viii exterminatA rrce.
quito--s by the million The investigation
to be made by DR.. Stiles Is undertaken a;
the request Of Prof Smith Of Ringers Co..
lege. State Entomologst Of New Jersey. who
has aided Dr.. Stiles N he search for the
DESTROYER.
IA stated in TIE Sun some time ago
the greatest present obstacle TO the genera.
Use Of the DESTROYER for eI'ermiEa;irg
mosquitoes Is the cost involved D-
SIiles's visit is to determine ~h-.hsr
the destroying parasites cannot -
easily propagated with sufficient ease and
in sufficient numbers for general usA u
mosquito infested localities II tins proves
feasible, a regular propagstinE station 'or
raising horces of -oestroyers nav -
instituted under Government supervision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
JOINT STRATEGY BOARD NETS
Talks Over Measures for Cooperation ar
Tire Army Ahd Navy.

WASHINGTON, July o.-ThA FIR, rAa.-
ing OF the joint strategy board. conyosAd
Of members Of the General SAT OF ,,a
army and the General Bard 0. the navy
was held to-day. Admiral Dewey PRESIDED
and Commander Bsrnecre act ed ar recorder
AL the members were preset. exon:
Major Gen. Young. who IS OFT q town
The board talked over measures for %.
operation between the army and navy
and decided 10 report 70 the Secretaries
Of War and rhe Nary .or ir., r1lc' .3ns
The next meeting ~ subiect TO The ca. o,
the president. Admira! Dewey A. 'b4
Admiral i going 70 Saratoga this ~-4g
for stay ~ several weeks and nav N
elsewhere before returning 10 Wasting.
ton there Is not likely 10 D. another s4ss.9a
until the fall!
Secretary Of War Rcot made b-ie. ad.
dress tothe joint board H. said tha. god
results were bound 70 follow dascsls,os
orally Of matters IN which oo'h the army
and navy were concerned ThLs was ar
easier method o! reaching conclusions
than through the exchange Of w!l.'Aa
communications NJ Poo, prei.cr4-i "a
the discussions Of the bard IL time o. -s.afa
would be OF great benefit a. a preiara'loa
for war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

in the Supreme Court under this Consti-
,utional provision; and it is understood
that his health is NOT such as 10 enable
him TO perform any Judicial work.
There is no doubt that the present judi
cial force Of the Supreme Court is large
enough TO keep up the business of that
tribunal Throughout, the entire State, pro-
vided most OF the Judges were required
10 sit in the places where there Is most
work 10 I've done. We believe, however.
that the difficulties which have heretofore
existed in this respect are in a fair way Of
being adjusted b. arrangement among
the Judges themselves and by contem-
plated legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
Appointed Deputy Commissioner OF Cor
Dorations.

WASHINGTON, July SO.-Secre'aTy Car-~.-
Won announced to-day that Mr. Herb -
Knox Smith had been appoInt"i Deputy
Commissioner Of Corporations N The H.
rar,rrent Of Commerce and Lat"- VI
smith IS resident Of Hartford. Conn +"
was graduated from Yale in 1891, ana there
after admitted TO the bar OF tounsctCW
where he mas engaged in genera. Yra,Gt.-.
Mr. Smith will enter upon his new GH'!e'
within the next few days.
James R. Garfield is Chief Of the B-res
Of COrnNratlpns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
ARTILLERY co. DISRUPTED.
New Orleans Officers want 20 De Indepen-
dent OF the Government.

Ngw ORLEANS, July 30--The Washington
Artillery. the oldest ar d strongest military
organization in the Southwest, has split and
gone 10 pieces over the question OF the Dick
Militia bill and service in the militia.
By ajority OF nine ~ a large meeting
the men decided 10 Join me militia under
Government auspices, Col. Richardson
commanding, and most Of the officers left
the hail after the vote was announced, re-
fusing 10 abide by it
The artillery company Is sixty years
old. served with distinction in the Mexican
War, and furnished bat;alions TO the Conted-
crate armies Of Virginia and Tennessee.
and has been used in the suppression OF
all local riots and disturbances. II Owls
it, arrnory, cannon. guns. &c.
Most OF the time il has been an indepen-
dent military government. bur for the
last ten or twelve years has been a member
OF the State militia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
The Next Meeting of Cleveland and
Roosevelt.


The appearance Of the President OF the
United States and the only living ex-
President upon the same platform as
speakers on the same occasion and same
subject promises an event Of great
public interest.
The last meeting OF these two dlstin-
guished statesmen occurred at dinner
table IN -. Louis a few weeks ago. II
we are not mistaken, that was likewise
their first meeting.
On Tuesday, the 29th Of September.
Prof. JOHN HUsroS FINLEY Of Princeton
viii h. installed as president Of the
College Of the City Of New York. an Office
TO which he was elected in April last.
II = understood that Mr. CLEVELAND
and President ROOSEVELT have already
consented 10 assist al the ceremony;
and in view Of the character Of the new
pr. dent Of the Cry College. and the
Importance Of the work he undertakes
here, The exceptional honor of the pres
eNce 81 both the President and the ex
Pre-, dent : not too high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
Our Export Trade.

In the recently published figures show
ing that the United States now leads the
world in the value OF its exports Of domes-
tic products all good Americans will find
a source Of satisfaction. But that fact
draws attention 10 certain other facts
which should not be overlooked. The
figures for our exports for last year are
given as 81, 392 .0s7,672. Yet this Is only
a little more than ga per cent. above the
average for the Last FIVE years. Those
wears stand as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
The Americans in Canada.
From tsy Hor;rta! S;.r.

F-'T n "'-'TT-f
The S,-S expresses the opinion laAs IN" American
farmers who have LACEY fockri Into our Western
territories Will reinforce ia- general protection sen
t;m-nt OF The couDir. Although - agrcui'unS's
and As consumers they bad while citizens Of tie
tinted States strong class interest IN heap goods
and though al different times free trade ideas rAdc
more or les, heatWay among them, tAey were ali
pretty well converted TO proiec'ionlsn before they
s,ar;e. for Canada They Will, therefore. no; take
I; amSs Il inry ind rha' policy prevailing here
The SUx which is '-ea'!nS Us very well these days
does no; hint tnA' ,hey vii be other than very good
Canadian clt Gems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
BABY HIPPOS NAME ~ PETE.
Complaint About Mary Ann Murphy Seems
to Have Been Due 10 Error.

A number Of letters have been received
az the Office Of the Park COMMISSIONS
protesting against giving the name 4
MARY Ann Murphy 70 the baby hippopot-
anus in the Central Park menagerie
The fact Is. the youngster was Officially
named Pete. because Peter Shannon, ore
OF the keepers, was the one who discover!
the baby in the tank Pete Il the son ":
Miss Murphy and old Caliph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
BEARS WASHINGTON'S NAME.
First Commission Issued to \ Lighthouse
keeper in This Country.

AUGUSTA. Me. July 80 Miss Mary B.
Bixby. former resident OF Skowhegan.
Ne. now living in Pasadena. Cal, has
written TO GOV Hill telling him that she
has found in California document Of his
toric value 20 Maine
II Is said 10 be the frs commission issued
10 a lighthouse keeper in this country. bears
the signature OF the Nation first President,
and appoints Joseph Greenleaf keeper Of
the light at Portland Head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

The statistics showing the large number
Of so-calied electric free which have &C.
CURED in this country during the past three
months call attention TO a condition Of
things which will tear close investigation.
BY electric fires are meant those which arise
from the grounding Of high potential cir
cults, from the crossing of telephone and
telegraph and signal wires with trolley wires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
Pax Americana.

We love 20 sing Of the old KearSarse
And famous fsht!ng crew:
How they won the day on the bloody deck
While high above the splniered wreck
The brave old ensign few.
But what OF the race Of the new KearsarEc'
No lesser iaurels these
With never a check. through h!llow and foam
Her friIny nremrn drive her home
The mistress Of the sces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
The Comfort Of Damoc,e.

Ihonyaus inquired OF bis guest II he were not
uncomfortable.
NO. this Is me" replied the smiling pamoclrs
Yesterday l went on an excursion where they had
nothing but those internal camp stools without
backs"
Reclining In his chair he cast a casual glance At
the sword and inquired II he could asas, a. the
carving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

Next year will wager that can take car Of my
own design. Aised with ny motor and battery and
90 10 Chicago and return in less 'e and VITA more
pleasure, than any other machine Ia existence. There
Will De no breakdown no explosion of gas or gaso-
lene, and The ZIP viii be made al an even twenty
I'VE miles an hour-Mr. EDISON 10 : reporter 1' ne
Neg York Ti5ltG
Next year perhaps we shall see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
Bahama Expedition Back

BALTIMORE. Md, July 3O.-Tha s"Hnor"'
William II Van Name, bearing -" TieH''
bers Of the Bahama expedition sHn' oy
the Geographical Society o' Ba.lInor@'
returned 10 Baltimore to-day. A. ~"
members Of the party are in good heath
and speak Of an ENJOYABLE trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
A Crnt Navigator, Little Joke.

voyage.
Yes" ne concluded. ITS strange, but the sea
serpent takes up the least room Of any
with a quiet chucNc he slowed aTsy bis Guild
and resumed preparations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

From t3~ Ar1.rt1r Drbggs'.
The colored pharmacists OF Virginia met on June
Is and perfected ali organization :nr Etetr mutual
Advancement, throughout the STATE The orgari-
za,Ion viii be known As the Virginia Association
OF Colored Pharmacists,