davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-27
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
RECORDED MARCH 10.

Kalunu and hsb to Hama Pltn Co; Nj;
int in acres of r ? s246, Kul So4o, Wana-
nalua, Hana Maui; $3.50. 3 243, p 327.
Dated Oct Is. 1902.
II Hackfeld & Co Ltd to w w bruner;
Rel; leasehold. bldgs, machinery. etc, <e-
aaltekua, Kona. Hawaii; $1,000. b 49,, p
70. Dated Mar 10, 1902.
BIS; bldg, Helekii, S Kona, Hawaii; s446.50.
245, 234. Dated Mar 5, 1903
T II Hebron to w II Shipman; Rel;
leasehold. live stock, etc, Walakea. Hilo,
Hawaii $4,000 b 10 p All. Dated Mar
Z, 1908.
Chang. Chong to Won Hamm Young. Co
Ltd; CM; goods, mdse, etc, near cor King
243, p 320 Dated Feb 20. 1903.
Kapohu and hsb to L Kaeiawai; D.;
hui $50. b PAS, 16l. Dated Feb 9, 1908.
,oJ John cullinan to G s Kenway; Rel;
goo acres 9 land PsauS Ha9maRua Hawa
Trs Bishop Est to Pang Chong ct all;
l.; por Il p 293, Kul 1876, cor Nuuanu and
Beretania SITS, Honolulu; 30 yrs at $50 per
mo. b 240, p Alb. Dated Mar 81 1902.
leasing. etc, IF buildings on pnr r 1885,
Itul l26. cor Nuuanu and Beretania SITS.
honolulu; capital $4,000; term 80 yrs. 3
2i5, p 255. Dated Sept ], 1902.
p: lot 10 and por lot p, CIR u, bldgs, etc,
Pawaa tract Honolulu, $500. b 24S,, p
1866. Dated Jan l, 1903.
Won K Loui Co to Lum But Tong; BIS,
81 int in firm of Won e Loui Co, Homo
lulu. $1,000. b 245, p 23S. Dated Mar 4,
1908
RECORDED MARCH II.
mtg + Comrades of Kauai; s637s7. "a,
p 175 Dated Mar 6, 1903
w X Moi to Ahoi; l.; l bldg, Waiohinu,
KGu, Hawaii; 5 yrs at $l2. b 24O, All.
Dated Dec To- 1902.
I.au Yin to Ng Shee; BIS: 1-2 int in
leasehold, Hotel st, Honolulu. $500. b
245, p 239. Dated Mar g. 1903.
RECORDED MARCH -.
w Il Castle to Magoon; AM; mtg
l. ~ ,\anulu in b 49, p 2S6. on lands at
kCna. hawaii, Punaluu, oahu, and lease
at EVA, Oahu; 81. b 2i7, l76. Dated
Nov Is, 1889.
n w Aluli to Yee Boon ct al; l.; pc
land yrs mo at sl60 per an. b 24O,
II Ills. Dated Mar 8, 1903.
+ G T. Walker to II + VOTERS; D.;
lots to 20 QncD blk 9B, kapahulu tract,
Honolulu, S475. 2iS 161. Dated Mar
Il. 1908.
Oh Latter Day Saints to Kahuku Pit
Co; AL; right of way across and over
lands, Laie, Koolauloa, Oahu; 81. b 24O,
p 40 Dated Feb 4, 1903.
ID L. Peterson to Trs Oahu College; M {;
lot ), blk 10, College Hills tract, Homo
lulu; $500. b 247. III. Dated Mar IL
1903. .H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-27

IRON WORKS co-Ma-
chinery Of every descrition made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-27
Hoods J0rS0pdSiLL0

Cures catarrh it soothes and
strengthens the ucous membrane
and builds whole system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
n ~ I2'l sSfSS 9t .
4 COMPLIMENTS FOR RICH
r1OND,

III Richmond has been fairly showered
with compliments by Northern men who
attended the Southern Conference for
Education IN this 5oity. The guests were
delighted with our city5 and with our hos
pitallty, and with our people. The visitors
were especially impressed with the fine
audiences at the Academy Of Music. The
special correspondent Of the New York
Mail and Express says that the audiences
were not only so large as to exceed the
seating capacity of the Academy Of Music,
but Of such an appearance, in dress and
department, as to show that they were
largely composed Of the 'best people" in
the serious sense 81 the, phrase. 1.-THE
men and women, z he adds looked and
bore themselves 4 with that 3 refinement
which is so unc onscious as TO be the natu-
raj product OF the habitual and constant
environment OF culture, high breeding
and pure living. :" E= /.
We doubt If any city IN the land ever
had moro beautiful and gratifying com
plinent than that Richmond was I'M
consciously on dress parade. and she gave
splendid account Of herself Wealth
may make a glttter1ng spectacle, but re-
nnement and culture and good manners
cannot be- assurde ed " " IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
THE MOTHER OF LEE.

There appeared In one OF our exchanges
a few days ago a news item to the effect
that at one time the mother OF General
Robert d. Lee was very III and died,
as every one thought. Her body was pre-
pared for burial ESQ the story goes) and
Just. before the appointed time arrived
signs OF lito were discovered. Thereupon
tho body was returned to bed. and she
was carefully nursed. and in q short time
was restored to life. She lived years
afterwards, and in the meanwhile the
son who was named Robert Edward was
born,
We have been asked BY some Of our
subscribers II the story Is true. and IN
reply we have to say that 1t is not, At
least General Fltzhugh Leo, tho nephew
Of General r. ID, Lee, informs US that no
never heard OF It before, and chat there
is no tradition in the family that any
such thing occurred, 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
The So: louis Exhibit.
Mr.. G., p. Murell. OF the Louisiana Pur'
chase Exposition Commissioner sends us
TIA following communication. l.tall 49,. A

Mr.. Ct, p. Murell, OF the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition Com missioner sends US
the following communication: Il
p Richmond. Va, April 80. 1903.
Editor OF Tho Tlmes-D Dispatch:
Sir,--I wish to call to the attention OF
great opportunities for advertising offered
by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
which projected on three times the scale
of the Paris Exposition and double that Of
z Chicago has aroused greater interest In
the world at large than any expos ton
ever held or before attempted Months
ago all the space In tho immense manu-
facturer' s building was applied for, but
In tho policy Of the administration, tha
granting OF, such applications Will be
made on basis so as to g1yo each State
fair opportunity.
G$ Owing to the difficulty OF obtaining their
addresses. I find It impossible to make
and industries Of tho State. and I now
wish publicly to bring to the attention
of manufacturers and others, the oppor-
tunity that this exposition offers for them
TO reap advertising advantages atSsnall
cost To themselves. No charges will be-
made for space, and this office stands at
all times ready to furnish such details OF
Information and other assistance as 1t Is
possible for It to give. ss
* Application for space must be filed by
July LIST. OF the current year, and tho
earlier date Of Fling the more favorable
for assignment Of space. This opportunity
for tho States advancement sEa great
ono. and only through cooperation can
the magnitude OF exhibits desired be
reached and the full benefit OF the oppor-
Etunity3 offered be- realized X
Both for personal benefit and from
State pride. we ask that each and every
citizen viii take an interest in show,
Virginia arc, 15'i "A II
Yours very truly. *
g, p, MURRELL, Superintendent,
Office third floor, Capitol building,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
CLEyELAND,S4 WIT.

a After the big meeting In st. Louis tho
other day. dinner party was given to
President Roosevelt ex-Presldent cleye-
land and other distinguished guests. Mr.,
Cleveland made n bright and witty speech,
In which he said some kind things about
the Presidest. and at the same time poked
q little fun at him. Let US not forget"
said no, "that we owe something to this
servant OF ours. II any discredit fall
upon him. his discredlt 10 ours With
American fair play, let us, gentlemen, give
hin, the benefit Of the doubt, 80 long as
We know that however wrong he may DO,
he believes he is right"
That sentiment Is very nearly akin to
the plea which they used to pin on the
back OF tho pianist In the Western music
hall; Don't shoot the planisti he's doing
tho best he cant sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
With a Comment or Two.

The 1r,ount{ Of stutt we see IN the pa
pers these days on the negro d uestion8is
enough to give us d pain In the side. WI Nv
mot quit talking about tho question alto
gether2: Wo had Just rs we'll discuss the
lmtle question, for all the: good that Will
come OF It Pearlsburg gilman.
This being ali on. year in politics the
negro question 4 2 good enough sr!st
maker. II II q 'ii;y rs q;
Nov, perhaps, the.minister who had in
his possession when he was arrested In
Attleboro. Mass. the other day, = little
book entitled How to Mix Drinks was
preparing to deliver an address on temper
ance.o Orange Observer. '58
That is a charita bic view, but the facts
that came out DO. not sustain Il.
The Virginia Senate can now play see
saw on the Campbell case. The commit
toe IS equally divided on reports six do
claring the House proceeding irregular
and setting it aside. and six sustaining
the action Of the House.-Freder err cksburg
Free Lance. y INK 81
II the see-sawing business is kept up
until December 31st, as seems likely,
Judge Campbell can snap his fingers at
the whole business
"A revival of the old story, Of tho death
OF the Mad Mullah is now In order,-R CHI
mondl Times y ispatch- I;
saItssis more than likely that strenuous
monarch would refuse to live up to such
d report, even II It were reyiyed.-New-
port News Press.
The Democratic party, however. will
have all that 1t is able to do in this
State to recover from the Mann bill, and
tho result Of the election next year Is
going to be something Of a surprise In
tho state.-Newport News Tlmes-Herald.
That is q new view to take OF It. and
1t may be correct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
The University President.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch;
SILL have Just been informed OF Q re-
cent ann ouncement In one or more Of the
Richmond newspapers thai Professor Jno
Bassett Moore. Of Columbia University,
has received the Unanimous endorse
ment" OF the New York Alumni Assocla-
ton OF the University OF Virginia for the
presidency Of that Institution,
M While all the New York Alumni who
know Of Professor Moore, entertain q
sincere respect for his character and .ac'
cuirements. the statement first men ions
ed Is much too sweeping, 1t Is only the
Governing Committee OF the Association
who have expressed their personal pref,
erence for Professor Moore,
7 feel IT to be n simple matter OF justice
to Or, Charles w. Dabney, now president
Of the University of Tennessee TO say
that he, too, has warm friends and ad-
mirrors among the old University men
here, I am In a position 70 aflrm posi-
lively that the appointment Of ~. Dab
ney to the positio In question would giye
great pleasure and entire satisfaction to
q number OF the city alumni who have
so far had no occasion Il express their
9S'.S''T''sS ALuMNUs,
New YORK city, April ~. 1902
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
is THE SOUTH FOR CLEYE-
LAND?

Editor McKelway. Of the Brooklyn
Eagle, says that he proposed Mr.. Cleve-
land for the Presidency because he be-
lleves that he is the choice Of the people.
I'm my late trip down South says he,
IT met Governors, chief Judges. college
presidents. chancellors Of universities,
State superlntendents Of public schools,
county superintendent ditors, CORE
spondcnts and business managers & of
Southern papers and many clergymen and
bankers. Mr.. Cleveland was! In every
mans mind and his name in every man g
mouth. They all said he ought to be nom
mated and elected. 8 q. 81
I Is 1t possible that the Democrats OF
tho South are again turning to Cleveland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
From THE CHURCH PAPERS

.Wfhat can grace DO In the heart Of
n an II is SO seeded down with evil
ffT: IA ~ It ID 30 full Il OF
1. WORK or GRACE persistent weeds,
E stsS; me \ Ungodliness Is Its
wire grass and sci fishness It's br crs. Can
rra ID crowd II them out and eradicate
then? can grace, ever win tho whole ter
iritotrry,,. = and then hang It's: flags Of green
and flower In Conquest over It al Or
rather. what can grace not do lin this
Beytl heart Of unbelief7 Will the now life
that God has planted be the strong ana no
Vigorous plant that will one day DO VIC nc:
$torious over all. ana the soul be clean
ana sweet. with every thought and desire
trubdued, and al DO made a garden OF the +
Lord 7-Central Presbyterian. A.
M Two gospels lie side by side in the New
Testament, n There Is tho gospel OF being
$553 Il fFf helped and the gos-
VI TWO GOSPELS pei Of being helpful.
Good tldings OF
Gods mercy upon u.s. Gods salvation
brought to Jus i; and good tidings OF how
we can show mercy unto others, and n,
bring the message OF salvation near to
them. Beside the parable Of tho prodi-
gal Son stands the parable Of the Good
Samaritan. Beside the blessed invita-
tions stand tho Beatitudea on service
r. Is all one gospel OF Jesus Christ, but
it comes as two messages unto US. We
have only half the Joy and blessing y
We, stop short after hearing the first glad
work. We have the full message when
we hear the lips that whispered Come
unto me- saying also ''Go ye's into all the
world. Sunday School Times. 5
Tho sowing OF righteousness ls q habit
ual, constant, continual. everyday thing.
555Ei st Responsibility wi tn
si3i SOWING us Is fnot to aim
RIGHTEOUsNESs 81 at great & achieve
.3$' an t53 e E ments ana to get
the name OF saint or philnn tl1rop lst, but
to keep innocency and take heed to the
thing that is right; that our hearts may
be set on good kind, honorable things,
In tho smallest Incidents and occasions.
All the world Is receiving Impressions and
taking notes unawares. No one can say
in ADVANCE what great consequences may
come OF an expression OF countenance.
wave Of the hand. a tone, yes or no.,
an honorable thing, or meannesa The
motive and the flavor determine the re-
s,ilts. And the grandest EFFORT may re-
suit In nothing but tho leaving the im--5
preston OF the scNshness and ambition.
( OF its author. SO. on the other hand.
great failure may be q grand triumph OF
aniabil,ty and self-sacriflce southern
,Churchnan. IA 81 f4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
TURNING POINTS.
so,ected FOR The Times Dlspatch.)

~ (selected for The Times Dspatch.) 8.
"And when Jesus was come near He
beheld the city and wept over It, saying,
II thou hadst known even thou az least
in this thy day, the things which belong
unto thy peace; but now they are hid
from thine eyes" st, Luke xiv, Al;42.
There is solemn Lesson to be learned
from this text. What is true of a whole
nation is also true OF q single person,
TO all mon there comes q day OF vista
ton. crisis, q turning point in life, 4
day when Christ sets before Eus. rs He
did to those Jews, good and evil light and
darkness right and wrong. ana says,
Choose, choose at once and choose for
eyer, tortby what you choose to-day. by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
THE COUNCIL AND THE PAS
u SENGER AND POWER COM

st PANY.
4 Tho danger to the city OF Richmond
from the destruction or serious impair!
ment Of Its water mains by electrolys!s
has been both apparent and real for many
years Without going into history Of
faulty construction and imperfect know
ledge from which this situation origl-
nally arose. II Is sufficient to point out
that the presence of electrolysis is both
understood and being actively combatted
by the city and by the Virginia Passen-
ger and Power Company The continu-
ance of conditions which has produced In
many Instances an entire corros!on of the
city mains cannot DO tolerated by the
authorities in charge OF the protection of
+ Richmond from fires, Nor can tlo owners
81 enormous and increasing conduit
systems of the city view with calmness
The destruction by electrolysis Of the
lead pipes in which their cables are laid,
The situation Is ono which demands at
tentIon OF serious, careful and reme-
dial character. TO this end the Virginia
Passenger and Power Company has Sc,
known experts on electrolysis that can he
found. These gentlemen have been. and
still are, actively engaged in making a
systematic and thorough survey OF the
condition both of the street car lines
and the water ana gas pipes In the city
OF Richmond The Times Dispatch Is IN
formed that 1t is the intention and desire
OF the Passenger and Power Company to
take every possible step to prevent the
recurrence or continuance OF that d!fu-
sion Of electricity which has worked such
4 damage In the past These precautions
were being actiye!y taken before the re-
cent special committee from the Water
n Committee from the City Council under
took 10 prepare an ordinance, relating 10
this state Of affairs, The Passenger and
& Power Company and Its experts appeared
Ii before this commiftee and, We are inform
X "a. cheerfully acceded to an ordinance
s,Alch required the Passenger and Power
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
THE TORRENs SYSTEM in
ILLINOIS.

a special from Springfield, H.. says tina
the Torrens law amendment has passed
both branches Of the Legislature, and
only needs the approval OF the Governor
to become a law, subject to tho further
approval OF the voters Of Cook county
in the next general election. The BILL,
which had already passed the Senate
passed the House by a vote OF ninety nine
to fourteen. 1t was Btrenuously opposed
by the Chicago Title and Trust Company,
FOR reasons which are apparent, and this
company was also able, says the CORE
spondent, to enlist tho influence OF the
mortgage loan brokers throughout I'LL
noIs, but for all that it passed with lit
tie opposition from the members OF the
Legislature.
Tho bill Is a simple amendment to the
present Torrens law OF Cook county on
registration Of land titles. Tho amend
NEST provides that executors and ad1tn-
,st raj tors OF estates shall register Under
the Torrens law tho titles OF all real es-
tate held by them. The effect OF this
provision ia that In time all Of the real
estate in Cook county will pass through
the Probate Court, and SO In time will
be registered under the Torrens law.
The ohiet objection to the bill was that
In many cases compulsory registration
might work hardship, especially IN ex-
posing defects OF title. which might OPP
crate to tho disadvantage OF heirs, This
objection has been met by clause which
gives the probate Judge power to excuse
application OF the law when, In his judg-
ment, registration would work Q hard
| shin. Tho bill carries referendum
clause, making 1t imperative until adopt
ed by vote Of the people.
The bill to put the TocreEs system IN
operation In Virginia has no compulsory
feature, and, therefore, Is not open to
the objection which was raised in I'LL
nos. If the system should become opera
tive In this State. under tho present bill
1t would simply give the optlon to each
and every landowner to avail hmseli
of Ats privileges or not. It Is quite GER
tain, however, that many people would
taRe advantage Of tho plan to clear VI
their titles and make them sure, and give
them convenient evidence OF ownership
As the bill Is not compulsory We cannot
see upon what reasonable ground II can
be opposed, and we hope that 1t win be
| passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
A4GREAT5 L AND DEAL.

Ono OF the greatest real estate trans
actions the world eyer knew was the
purchase of lands on this continent from
France. to commemorate which the ST.
Louis Exposition IS to be held. The ter
ritory included In what Is known as 1.-THE
Louisiana Purchase consisted Of 1,17l,-
ssl square mixes. and the price paid was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
Q !, !. u l 6 :;
! "a IKE .Iona
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

4
AZ Florida Tim cd. Union: Whatever the rem
son. It remains true that the n egroes who
Eleavs the South are pretty apt to return.
The fact speaks louder than many lee
ttlres BY wordFof mouth. # III 81 II
Dallas News IA professio nal politician
out after office. Ia a conforrnist from way
back. He will conform, rs rule, to
the demand Of any body Of voters who
\ have the power to elect him. ~
4 Louisville Cpurier-J Journal: General j.
4 H, Wilson thinks that the United States
Will ret ten times MS fnucli out OF re-.
( ciprocity With Cuba as Cuba wi got out
tfof reciprocity with US. For oil that, the
Congress- Of the United States is II, no
}hlirrylito get these profits, because they
will accrue to tho masses and not TO GER
tain pet interests. 54Ss 5f3s q Ss VI
Houston tTcx.) chronicle: This much
Z Is sure. the Democratic party will permit
neither Mr.. Bryan nor Mr.. Cleveland 70
h destroy Il. Mr.. Clovelnnd IS hardly
chareeablo with such intent, but It 4 Is
y quite obvious that Il Mr.. Bryan cannot
compel the party to adopt his hnlf -dlgcsted
ana moro than populistic theories Of gov
ernmene he will not hesitate to disrupt
IL Atlanta Journal. Now that Uncle
Tom q Cabin''8ls to be no longer taught
in the New, York public schools, tho time
may yet come when the people Of that
section will DO able to sit down TO q
banquet 4 without having the race
problem" served hot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
rhe Raleigh News Observer says:

S.nThe South wishes no man anywhere to
condona Its mistakes. 1t has made mis-
takes, as has the North It wishes every
lust man to consider Its work OF the past
thirty years In the light OF tho obstacles
ana difficulties, and to look with an ull,
prejudiced eye upon the work It has done.
the work 1t Is doing. and the work for
the future It has planned. It welcomes
90 operation of all good mon everywhere
in carrying out the broad educational
nlans It hns ndopted,'. VI IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
-, y. : - - 81 :, .;Fzi5i
Personal and General

Near Forth Worth, Ill, Is a gigantic
boulder that soon will be transported
to one of Chicagos south parks, there TO
stand as monument TO DR. Samuel
Guthrie, discoverer OF chloroform
Archbishop Williams. head OF the Cath
olio Church In New England. celebrated
his eighty-Hrst birthday on April eth,
I DR.. NJ, B, Emery, Of st, Louis. has
In his possession one OF the axes used
BY Abraham ltncoln In splitting rails,
Tho axe was given to him ny Lincoln ~
the early tfties. 2
Mrs. H, L. Hlgglnson has presented
Radcliffe College with several hundred
rare foreign photographs. She ,ls the
daughter of the lete Professor Agass|z.
Ex-secretary Long, Of Massachusetts,
has SO nearly recovered from his long III,
ness that he is about and attending 60
light duties.
President Charles g. Palmer and four-
teen members OF the faculty Of the Co!o-
RADIO State School OF Mines VII DO dis
missed at the close Of the school feF'n'
June Goth
Bloodgood Gutter, the Long Island
farmer poet" has notified Bishop Ed
ward Burgess. Of the Episcopal Diocese
of Long Island, ( that he Is Wllllng "a do'
nate the old Queen's county ourthousa
at AIinaola to the Diocese to pc used "a
594hoana for CHI dren and inYaliqs, X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
PROPOSED EDITORS, CONFER
3 ENCE. A.

I'll i q.
The Houston Post, the New Orleans
Times Democrat. the Louisville Courier
Journal, and other southern papers sug-
gest q conference OF southern editors In
New Orleans m, the near future for he
purpose Of Thoroughly considering the In
dustrlal outlook and the best develop
Sment Of the various interest Of tho
South" x II SSFii$ I'll
This conference is called in View Of the
fact that the Isthmian Canal will great
" stimulate Industrial development in
the South. # vi 5
Tho suggestion Is good one and We
}hopo thatSit win be carried into effect,
The South is the growing section, and
there can be no reasonable doubt that
4 the ship canal Will add very greatly to
our commerce and our industry. AZ any
rate It would be a pleasant and profitable
thing for the southern editors TO meet
together and talk over the questions con-
corning tho good Of the South. In all such
gatherings there is o swop Of IDEAS that
Is Is profitable to all. # III Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

Senator stone Of Missouri, has MOTH
Ing to say and no wood to saw since
MI, Cleveland went to st. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

It would seom thnt your Uncle Grover
Is another man who isn't afraid to In
wade the 'enemy's country" IL ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

That prophecy for rainy Sundays ex.
pired BY Limitation last Sunday. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

The first summer cars Will bud to-day
perhaps. NJ sis n II