davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03

In iSoclan. the wonderful young Bohemian
violinist, from the fact that he chose
Washlngton's birthday for his entrance
into this world of sorrow and musical
triumphs. True. the suspicious event did
not happen any nearer the land Of the
free" than Wildenschwert, Bohemia; but
no one-much less Kocian--can be blamed
for that sad oversight. Had the young
man been an American, he probably
would not have been endowed with the
marvellous musical genius, which Is his;
for, hard as It is to acknowledge 1t,
this country does not seem indigenous
to the production OF genius. ISocan will
play in this city on Saturday, February
ldth at the Academy OF Music.
Amy Lee Will be at the Academy to-
morrow, afternoon and night, in very
fine production of "a Night at the Cir
Gus" Playgoers who remember tho ap-
pearance of Nellie Mcllenry in the same
piece u few years ago will recall 4 Very
fascinating play. with a host OF pretty
girls and n aaccharine and seductive cons
trial figure. 1t was a merry piece and 1t
was splendldly mounted.
1t Is conceded by the critics that tho
forthcoming production OF the piece,
which is to be seen in this city. Is miles
ahead OF the production of Miss Nc
Henry In scenic equipment. in cast and in
all those details which go to make ,lp an
immensely attractive performance
One OF the great features OF the re-
yival Is a circus ring performance, for
which noted circus people have been en-
gagged, This feature, II Is said is novel
In the extreme, and something that has
never before been attempted on the stage
1t has been Immensely successful too
The appearance of "a circus rider in the
arena. riding around The ring in he pre-
scribed limits OF a theatre stage. cannot
fail 10 be interesting. II Is managed by
spreading canvas upon the stage To pre-
, Ont the horse from slipping. The pro-
duction, MS whole. is not only elabo-
rate, unique. interesting. but It is the
most expensive combination on the stage
to-day II the assertions Of Its manager
are 10 be credited,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
ST. PETERS LADIES'
SOCIETY ELECTS

The regular monthly meeting and an
nual election OF officers Of St. Peters
Ladies Beneficial Society took place
Sunday, January 18th. at 4 P. NJ. The
officers for the year are:
Rev. Joseph Magri, chaplain; Miss Kate
Brown, president; Miss Maggie Bremen,
yice-presldent; Miss Mary Sweeney re-
cordlng secretary; Miss Mary Lowry.
financial secretary; Mrs. W. L. Bur
rouEhs, treasurer. Membership commit
tee: Mrs. Philip Shea. Mrs D. Doyle
Miss Mary Fee. The society numbers one
hundred members in good standing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
ST. ANNE'S SOCIETY
To Take Up Work in the Almshouse
Jail and So On.

The annual meeting of ST Anne's
Benevolent Society OF st. Peters Cathe-
dra was held Sunday afternoon at 4
O'clock in the basement of the church.
The report for the year was most
encouraging one. The work has been
successful to high degree, and the past
twelve months were shown to be by
long odds the best in the history of the
organization. The prospect for the new
year Is very bright. Quite a number of
new members have been received me
president OF the society Is Mrs. w. D.
Harton.
A special committee of ladies' was ap-
pointed for a new work to be undertaken
by the society. These ladies will visit
the almshouse, the jails, etc. will ascer-
tain the needs Of those confined therein,
and will endeavor to assist them,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
The MAN
ABOUT
Z 9 w ~
DAILY CALENDAR.-FEERU ARY Sd.
1920 Passenger and Power Company de-
cided TO give universal transfers,
Ae00-Common Council was Investigated.


A letter has just reached us from a
y Trend, who forgot to sign his or her
name. advising us to get some books and
magazines and papers and read UP and
get posted,
We thank the writer.
But we feel that we are not so very
Ear behind OH our books.
We read two or three of the latest
every year when we go Off on our SUM
mel vacation and we think we can talk
about them as much as is necessary for
fellow who has to do all his talking
III a street car coming down or going up.
The principal subjects we discuss com
Ing down are Mrs. Rover's Recipes,
and before we reach our destination we
know how to make sponge cake and
oatmeal as good as anybody.
Then. on going up, we review "Hoyle
or Games" and we know that there is
some difference between three of a kind
and two pair.
Some other books that we have read
recently. and upon which we feel pretty
well posted are: Basket Ball Guide"
7s;Game Laws of the United States and
Cauada.,' How TO Ride a Horse" Rules
Of Football" Lawn Tennis Manual.
and Hey to Make Fish Bite"
With. these. things in our mind we feel
that we may continue to mix around
With the elite and talk books, and we
dent think it would be much trouble for
us to hold up our end in an argument
Being member of the Mystic Shine
we feel ifnpelled to register a kick and to
offer an apology.
We always have a lot of things on our
mind, and we don't like to have to eat
too much grapc-nuts to steady our
brain.
Therefore, when 1t is intimated to us
that we don't know the difference be-
tween a high-prced napkin and Il hand
kerchef. we most gracefully enter pro
test.
We do know the difference.
But, because we happen to overlook the
thing once in while and put "a napkin
An our pocket, under the impression that
1t is a handkerchief, we can't SEQ Why
we should be approached by commit
tee from the Shine and asked to bring
back all the napkins we have taken home
from the banqucts.
We don't think we have Very many Of
them, and wo don't think we are the
only one who has carried off the nap
lsins by mistake or otherwise.
Therefore, we kick.
And We apologize for finding It neces-
sary to kick,
Somebody has sent us ten-cent piece
and a letter requesting us to get our
.air cut.
we wish, in the most courteous way
possible, 10 call attention to the fact that
Ne have been wiring poetry recently. and
II, order 10 successfully daily with the
muse we must Wear long hair.
Ne thought everybody knew that.
But yet this is the day IN which We
i've and learn,
When We get ready to stop writing
poetry Nc shall consider the proposition
20 go get our hair cut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
The .Won1an's Club.

At the Woman's Club last afternoon DR..
William E. Evans gave a most delight
full talk on '"rhe Misfortunes of Genius"
The speaker dwelt upon the mental and
physical disabilities Of the children of
genius, as well as upon their poverty and
unhappy experiences in their loves.
Chairmans guests were Mrs. Caskie
Cabel, Mrs. John Iotuer, Miss Fannie
Ross, Miss Kate Meade, Miss Flora
NVhittle, Miss Rose Harrison and Miss
Mary Neel, of Williamsburg.
Among those who have been recent reel
pients ofNclub hospitality are: Miss l..
Sewcll of Gloucester county; Miss Mil
dred Glover, of Chicago; Mrs. S. Il.
Moore, of Washington, D. c.; Miss Liz
zie NJ. Griswold. Of Petersburg, West
Miss Mamie Steger, of Washington, D,
c.. Mrs. NJ. f. Gray. OF Baltmore; Miss
Ida b. Gray, of Baltimore; Mrs. Hor-
ACC Jones, of Newport News; Miss 1Iar-
rls, of New Jersey: Miss Lucy Parko
Brooke, OF Alexandria, Va: Miss Fletch-
CT, Of New York; Miss NJ, g. Tyson. Mrs
Bette Gusts Amber, OF Williamsburg
Va. Mrs. Wexford Reed, of keswick,
Va; Miss Emily G. Baker, of Norfolk,
| Va; Mrs. e. Chambers Laird, of Haw
| River, n. c.; Miss Margaret r.. Morson
of W;urenton, Va. Miss Mary T. Ncel
of Williamsburg; Mrs. Morris, of Louis
vile, Ky: Miss Ellen Bruce, Of Halifax
county; Mrs. Edmund Rhett. of Charles
ton. S. c.; Miss Flora Whttle of Mar
tlnsville, Va; Miss Rose b., Harrison,
Of Staunton. Va: Miss Mia Grlmsley,
| of Culpeper Va, Mrs. c. a. Anderson
nm, Va, and MRS, James II. Hubbard, Of
| NorfOlk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
MANY BILLS
Up TODAY
Insurance Measurein General
Laws COMMITTEES
THE BA Il Isl: ALE BILL
Halifax Senator TO Fight for Favorable
Report-Folkes Hits County Courts.
osteopath Bill Goes by Again.
Live Gossip.

There will be two important matters zip
before House committees today.
One will be the consideration OF the
Toney municipal.franchise bill before
the Committee on Counties. Cities and
Towns at 10 o'clock a. NJ. and the other
the Barkedale jurisdictions measure at
A P. NJ before Committee on Privileges
and Elections.
The former measure is OF sweeping mo-
ment to the people. especially those in
the cities of the State, while the lat
ter is interesting to all the people.
the committee In favor of his bill, ana
1t is expected 10 provoke some oppost-
ton
Mr.. Barksdale's bill is going to cause
a fight In the committee. as the Sent
tor from Halifax has determined that his
measure shall not be destroyed by
amendments.
Mr.. Cumming and other members will
seek ia amend in several respects, and
some lively discussion Is looked for.
OSTEOPATIT MEASURE.
The Senate Committee on General
Laws met yesterday to consider the bill
OilcTtus ny u "
require osteopaths and Christian Scien-
lists to obtain certificates from the State
Board of Medical Examiners before prac-
ticing their profession.
DR.. George Ben Johnston and other dis
tinguished physicians were present in the
interest OF the bill. but its consideration
was postponed until February 18th, ow-
ing to the absence OF Colonel Charles r,
O"Ferrall and Hon. Joseph l.. Llwless.
who will appear against the measure
and as counsel respectively for the osteo-
paths and Christian Scientists.
Hon. Z. C. Folkes, of this city. Is al
ways vigorous in debate He was especial
ly SO on yesterday in defending the
claim of Richmond city to have her
judges paid $3.50.
Some member. probably Mr.. spe of
Rockingham. lad. in the course of a
speech on the other side. declared that
the bill was unfair to the people of the
rural districts, who had already
been forced reluctantly to give up their
old system of county courts In reply.
Mr. Folkes declared that from what he
had witnessed in the Legislature recent
ly, he was not at all sure that the
people of some counties would not be
glad when the time came to give UP for
all time the present system.
SAVED THE DAY.
The House c,l,me very near overlooking
an important item In the salary bill yes
terday and would likely have done so
hut for the watchfulness of Colonel s..
NJ. Newhouse, of Culpeper.
The matter was an amendment fixing
the salary OF Secretary Of the Common
wealth D. g. Egglcston at $500 instead
Of $1,000. the additional $500 being in
lieu of all fees. which had hitherto been
cut off in the bill. On motion of Colonel
Nawhouse, the bodyretnrned to the sec
ton and remedied the trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
Virginia's Militia.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch I,

WASHINGTON. D. c., February a..
In the report Of the Adjutants- General
of the different States the following
statements are contained showing the
strength of the militia Of Virginia:
General staff. 2; cavalry, 81; light bat
5teries. 1856; infantry. 1888 Total, 2,1S2.
Number OF men available for military
duty unorganized, 295.3iO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
MANCHESTER CENSUS.

A bill will shortly be offered in thu
Legislature to authorize the Council Of
the city OF Manchester to have a new
census taken. There Is some dissatisfied
ton With the figures OF the Federal
census. which gives the city less than
10000 inhabitants. Citizens OF Manchester
claim something like 1000 and the new
census will be taken In order to put the
city In her rightful class as regards the
salary of her corporation Judge.
Messrs sipe. Davis and Southal, u
the Committee for Courts OF Justice. are
now engaged in making up n schedule
fixing the terms Of the new Circuit
Courts of the State. These gentlemen
would be glad for members to Indicate
the wishes Of their people ard their
judges as to the matter, so they may
bring In report that Will be satisfac-
tory to all.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Smith,
OF Clarke. on Saturday to Senate bill.
No. 125. and which was voted down. did
not seek to fix the salary OF the Judge
OF the Twenty-third Circuit at 50. eco Tho
purpose Of the amendment was to give all
Judges OF the twenty-four circuits, tho
sum OF 1900 each, prc;ided. however,
the judges Of the City Courts named
in the bill. received the sum of s3501
each. In speaking OF this. Mr. Smith
stated that he knew he was leading
forlorn hope, but entertained the same
opinion now. that he held prior to thu
defeat OF his amendment. and beieved
the judges Of the Circuit Courts were
entitled to more pay than is allowed
them by the bill. on accounted the great
Increase In their judicial lnbors.
Hon. ]. L. Nottingham. the popular
member OF the House from Northamp-
ton and Accomac.. has returned to his
scat. after several days absence on ac-
count OF sickness.
The following Senate committees will
meet to-day: General Laws, 10 o'clock
A. NJ: Finance and Banks. 10 o'clock A.
NJ; Counties. Cities and Towns, 3
o'clock p. NJ. All these bodies have
before them matters OF more or less
Importance to the people OF the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
I'M CROW WAIrING ROOMS

Tho House Committed on Roads met.
yesterday morning and considered The
report OF the subcommittee relative to
requiring railroad companies to provide
separate rooms at stations for whites
and blacks The report used the word
''may.' DELEGATE Simmerman made.
an effort to substitute the word
Shall" Messrs, a, p, Thorn and VIII.
liam A. Glasgow appeared In opposition
10 the amendment, and it was rejected.
This committee will meet tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03

ID . w.
puts the piece on in a new dress. What
would any production of that company
be without the appearance OF the b.
iou chorus girls? What matters 1t If
you have to move all the furniture off
the stage right in the middle Of an
act, in order to make room for them?
They are worth even great deal more
trouble than that; for when they once
trip out on the stage. the audience for
gets the piece, and doesn't care 4 cent
for the eternal fitness of things.
The girls last night appeared as fetch
ing as ever and lived up to their repu-
tation as the daintlest chorus to be seen
anywhere.
AS stated, the Individual work of the:
various members of the company needs
no comment, as it Is familiar here. John
Dunno was the Maverick Brander; Little
CHIP appeared as Major Yell. Tony Hart.
as Brassy Gall, and Otis Harlan as the
Minister to Dahomey 1t IS needless to
say that a black face doesn't change
Harlan's work any. Heis the same Otis
Harlan. whatever you do with him. Miss
Mary Marble. as before, was cast as Bos-
sie and Pearl Tonne played Mrs. Brand
er.
All Of the old fnvorites We're given their,
share of applause, and were made to feel
at home again.
The production is n splendid one, and
Will no doubt do notwithstanding bust
ness during the entire week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
SUMMER IN WINTER.
Reached via Atlantic Coast Line Ral'-3

road.
The superb passenger service of this
line offers the quickest and most COM
Portable trip TO all winter resorts In
Georgia, Florida and Cuba. Its three
daily trains are composed OF the latest
designed Pullman Palace Sleeningfg Obser-
walton. Library and Dining Cars,
This is tho favor!te Southern route
G. s. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
No. S3S East Main Street, Richmond. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
Miller g Rl1oads
Miller q Rl,oads
The Black Goods Show
ing Of this Store is not
Surpassed Anywhere.

You pretty judging The Status Of dress goods
department by the quality and variety Of its Black Goods
We perfectly willing that department should be
sured by this standard.
Sundays paper spoke principally about the coloed fabrics
incidentally mentioning the backot that consider the black
goods consideration BY any for said
above goods stand fall by the quality Of
its black fabrics
During the past few have received piece after
Black Woollen Dress Goods and to-day this stock has
perior anywhere iii, the South
Sges Chcviots Etamnes Melons, Unfinished Worsteds Mis-
trails Prunes, and the Wool Peau de Soeand just here
let the fabric which is mentioned below
Its silk inish soft the touch and be all
through the year.
We think Of the best pieces OF black goods we've
had in the house. Let know what think about it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
T, Debutante Reception.

very pretty debutante tea and re-
cepuon Will be given this afternoon from
3 10 Z by Mrs John Dooley, Of No. al4
East Main Street, In honor of her grand
daughter, Miss EleaNora Clare Houston,
n charming bud of This season. Recev-
ing with Mrs. Dooley and Miss Houston
Will be Mrs. Henry Gibson Houston,
Mrs, James Dooley. of 'Maymont." Miss
Lily Logan, Miss Lucy II. Mason and
Miss Mary Randolph Lathrop,
Miss Alice Dooley and Mrs r. Nc
Jones viii be In the rear drawing room;
Miss ellie Ellyson will preside at the
chocolate table, and the following young
ladies will assist In the dining room:
Miss Anne Preston White. Miss Mary
lewis, of Old Sweet Springs; Miss
Cialnpe Carter Wallace. Miss Lucy
Meade. Miss Mabel Wing, Of Norfolk;
Miss Evelyn Stiles, Miss Estele de Sa,is-
sure, Miss Charlotte Poythress. Miss
Adair Minor and Miss Violet Ashburner.
Miss Houston, who Is lovely girl.
viii be formally introduced to Richmond
society th!s AFTERNOON, and win add an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
ECZEMA: NO CURE, NO PAY,

Your druggist will refund your monay
IL P.AZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itlng-
worm, letter. Old Ulcers and Sores PIN
pies and Rackheads on the face and all
skin diseases, 6QacenLR ~ NJ. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03

THE INWARD EFFIICTs Of humors
are worse than the outward They en-
danger the whole system, Hoods sarsa,
parlllh eradicates all humors, !, cures AL
the great Alternative and TONIC, whose
merit has been everywhere established +
Pink Carnations So cents per dozen ut
lIammond's S. 10l East broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03

The Senate Committee on General J.aws
VIII meet at 10 O'Clock this morning 10
take UP Senate bill, No. 80, offered by
Colonel w. Y. Sale. OF Norfolk. designed
TO Great department of Insurance, and
to adjust the statutes On the entire sub3
Ject OF insurance In conformity with tha
new Constitution. 1t is understood that
since the new tax bill has been reported.
raising the taxes on insurance companies.
the later will Eight the provision OF the
Sale bill. which requires them to bear
the expense of the proposed new depart-
mcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
lte \ br,lllant wlth q pathetlo conpo-


sition.
l. Polonniso ct Polonaise. =. Rubenstain.
X misses Willie smoot and Alma Cecil.)
9 Dream Of Love- Miss Mabel Sine, Llszt
8. ",Tlme First 7 Met Thee" Miss Mar.
thu snead ......., Ruberstein 7
sodlos. Read by Mrs. Pemberton.
s. Hungarian I.hapsodie, No. 2. Mlsg
Willie Smoot ...Liszt.
Q. (a) Thou Art Like Unto n Flower,
Rubensteln.
ID Thou Art Like Unto a Flower,
Mrs. Cloves .....,........... .l1lszt.5
Z. (n) Barcarolle. In II minor,
10 Stacata Etude, Miss Zelle Minor,
RubenBtein.
8. Reading. A Violin Fantasia, Mrs.
o. Ballet Music and Wedding March.
Rubenstein.
Misses zelle Minor and Mabel Sims.
Board rleeting.
The Board Of Managers OF the Belle
Bryan Day Nursery held a monthly meet
Ing January 31st, with a large attend
aEce.
Tho work OF this noble charity is con-
stantly broa denlng. and. with the ex-
tsnded work comes the necessity for
more workers and freer contributions.
Supplies OF every kind are earnestly
requested. The following young ladies',
Miss 2aJ1c Branch, Miss jamie Boul-
ware MISS Emily Lyman, Miss. eliza
Paln,orc and Miss Kate Munford, have
handed in thirty dollars, the result OF
n sale held by them last week.
Ten dollars has been received from
.he Sunshine Band through Its rep
resentatve. Miss Annie Moore.
Personal Mention.
The committee OF the Solid South Table
Will meet at No. sos Fast Franklin
Street to-day at II A. NJ. The meeting
was announced by mistake for yester-
day. SNlrs. White, of West Virginia.
ladies' OF the committee In regard to
the Bazaar work In West Virginia.
Miss Mary Lewis, OF Old Sweet
Strings. arrived in Richmond Saturday
and Is the guest of her grandmother.
Mrs. John Dooley. OF No. 3li East Main
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william HeInroth, Of
Chicago, who have been In Richmond
for atoat ten days le;t Col home yester-
Gay.
Mrs William Nice. Ramsay. Of West
over IS the guest for the present week
OF Mrs. John p. Lghtfoot. at No SOC
North Tenth Street.
Miss Minnie BrookIng. Of BALKAN, Va.
who has been the guest OF Mrs. VIII
liam Hunter. OF Floyd Avenue, Is now
visiting Mrs. A. Fl. Robins, of No 2o2
East Marshall Street.
The marriage for Wednesday Of this
week has been announced of Miss Lee
Winston to Mr.. w Z. Flynt, sheriff of
Northumberland county.
Mrs Preston Moore and Miss Flora
Steger will shortly leave for an extended
visit to their brother. Mr.. Arthur steger,
in Mexico.
Mrs Addie Deane Lyons and Miss
louie Lyons who have lately returned
from abroad. will spend the winter at
their home on the Hermitage Road.
They had most delightful trip and at
one time expected to remain In Rome
until the spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott expect to
go abroad soon for an extended tour.
Mrs NJ. s. Boyd and Miss Grace Skid
more. of Charleston. w. Va, arrived In
the city last afternoon TO be the guests
of Mrs. Arthur Wilson, on East Clay
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03

The General Laws Committee of the
House yesterday partially considered
the Wallace bill to create Board Of
,Telegraphy Examiners. and to regulate
the employment of railway telegraphers
The bill comes from the Q. r. r.. and
Its passage was advocated by several
of it's representatives. The measure pro-
Edes that all persons not having had
ten years. experience, IN the business
shall stand the proposed examination
before they can become operators In Vir.
gnia, Mr.. Waddy (Republicnm, Of
RockbrIdge. who In an old lightning
Singer opposed the bill, and on his
motion 1t went over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03

Miss Mary Lewis, OF Old Sweet
Strings, arrived in Richmond Saturday
and is the guest of her grandmother.
Mrs. j ohm Dooley. OF No. 3li East Main
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03

morning With the General Laws com-
t7nPilttee. and finally adopt the report.
now about complete. relating to the sub.
Jet OF morporators. Messrs Baker
churchman and caton are subcommlt-
tee on the part OF tho Roads COMMITTEES
TO meet similar one from General Laws
70 put the finishing touches on the re-
port II IS q voluminous document. but
will go through the House in short tlms
1t is thought.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-03
Confederate Bazaar.

The Confederate Bazaar Association
will begin its weekly meetings next
Thursday at noon in Lee Camp Hall.
The enthusiasm in this work is increas-
ing daily and the committees are filling
rapidly.
Is Three thousand revised circulars have
been distributed during the past week,
four-ffths OF them going to the Southern
States.
Mrs. Garland Jones, THE director OF
the Davis Monument Association for
North Carolina. writes that the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy are work
Ing throughout the State.
Mrs John B. Richardson. director for
Louisiana. writes that "she will do all
she can for the bazaar"
Miss Mary Harrison, director for Mis-
sissipp Is full Of zeal and hopes that
her State will be the best at the
bazaar
The bazaar will present a very beau
tiful gathering Of the whlte-halred work
ers Of former. days, Of young married
women full OF activity over their initial
Craftsmanship and of youthful appren-
tices ready to carry forward the best
traditions Of the Southland. The South
ern and Adams express Will deliver free
of charge all packages united to TWEEN
ty-five pounds