davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
i'm Mferbau=
Sepnrtement.

Ser iOeben eri9ienene Sabresberi9t
bes gbefs Der Abtbeiluns fit Srud=
laden i'm Nberbau Oepartement ent=
bolt Oaten, mel9e bic enorme 3unab=
me Der pom Oepartement perbreiteten
lanbpirtbi6aftli6en 9iteratur barle=
gen. Oie @eiammtsabl Der gsri9te
unb bulletins, uel6e bas Oeparte=
ment TN peraoiIsnen sSistatjabre auss
seseben bot, betrdst ni9t meniser als
10, $50, $50 sesen Z, 1893, 2S1 i'm por=
berssbeuben Sabre gtua bic 5dlfte
Der aussesebeuen 9ublitationen wa=
rem na9seorutte Sarmer Bulletins,
uou benen $4,000 gremplare
ausseianbt puroen. Die 3abl Der
neuen 9ublifationen iteIte ii5 auf
355, pe(de IS, 1s4 Orudieiten ent=
bislten.
Sir Gapter unb Druid Der feline
zen Bulletins unb @inselberi9te pur=
BEN 1928. 149 peraussabt, rposu nod
Saldre fir 9eamte, glerts, 3eidner
etc. gum Setrase BON 1888, $50 bin=
sutommen. Sn bieler Summe pom
mebr als $500, 600 iinb inbeB bic
Soften fir bte Serite0uns bes biden
Sabrbuds, iowie ser ebenfaIs polu=
mtnOien sSabresberi6te bes @etter=
bureaus. bes Bureau Of Nnimal SSn=
buitrp, bes Bureau Of Coils unb an
berer ieparat pom &ouareB auseorb=
meter Hublifattouen nt9t einsei9lol=
fen, bessletden ni9t Bite laufenben
Sertdte bes @etterbureaus Sic erit=
s%enanuten Sabrbi9er uerurlaaen cine
Iussabe BON $4OO, 900 pro Sabr bic
lesteren 800, 900. Iitbin ersiebt
ii6 eine Sotali umme fur Orufiaden
aIer Irt in Der S6be Dol, mebr ais et=
ner Wiuton Dollars fir bas leste
Stsfaliabr. Cine enorn1e Summe
sebt fir Suuitrationen, Die nit sro=
Der 0iberalttdt in Bic Eublifattonen
einseitreut rperben. Del gbef Ser
a6tbeiluns fit Orutia9en, SEQ.
@m. Sin, uimmt baber Seranlal=
lung, auf ben in Siele r Sssiebuns se=
trteben Gurus riseno aufuerfi am gu
MAIDEN. rSn allen Bureaus unb Ib=
t5eilunsen berridt cine Eenosns, err
%trauasant in ber Serwertbuns pom
Sauitrationen gu ietu. gs iou fetn
@inuanS sesen SIultrationen erbo=
BEN werben, wel9e abiolut notbpen=
big itno, I'M Suformationen 81 se6en,
ipel5e hur9 Ben Sert aIein nitt se=
liefert peroen fann, aber sesen bic
ausu bdufise @tnfisuns pom Suuitra=
%tionen, bic lebisli6 oasu bieuen loIen,-
bas Orudwerf ansiebenber su seital=
ten, muB proteiirt merben. Dies be-
siebt ii3 beIonbers auf Sou eiten=
Sauitratiouen, unb in nod b0berem
MaBe auf S%arbenbrude, beren 3abl
auf bas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bel9rdnft
werben ioIte, ba nt9t muir bic Ser
iteluns ber Ylatten ielbft, Ionbern
audi bic grtra=N ualitdt bes basu be-
notbisten Yapiers bic grtraarbett
beim Oruden unb 8tnben, bie1e Sters
Sauitrationen lebr foitlpielts MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
@rfer 9bel.
Bur @tnter83ett.

Was tImmert Did brauBeu Der &esen,
@enn i'm Sersen bic Sonne i4etnt,
@eun briu fetn traurises Ounfel,
@enu orin feline Wolte meint!
@as tiimmert Did brauBen bas Stirmen,
@enu Der Sturm nur bas Ser; peri9ont,
@enn briu elm beili9er Srieoe,
Gin beiterer Sintmel wobntl
Was tiimmert Did brauBen bas S6neien,
@enn's nur i'm Serien ni9t talt,
@enn brinnen bic Gimme ni6t ;~ittert,
genst pom oes Sroites @eualt!
@as tiimmert Did brauBeu Der Winter,
@eun inueu Der Sriibltn9 webt,
@enu inneu elm lnftiser 9arten
Sen Slumen unb Sliitben ftebt!
S'rum fimm're Did ni6t nm bas anBen,
So6 lei nm bas Suneu bebadt;
2as ifiirmen bic @elt unb bic Weui6en,
Setu Ser3 mimi iorsli9 IN a9t!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
Gn9lanb unb Sanaba.

@ie ii9 bic mirtbI3aftli6en Snz
terellen Ser Ser. Staaten unb Gana=
ba unsea@tet Ser enslii@en Semi=
bungen unb Ser entlpre6enben Iettens
Ser lopalen Oominial= &esteruns etn=
amber mebr unb mebr ndbern, neil es
natirli6e Notbwenbisteit Der beioen
bena6barten @ebiete lit, barber tie
fert bic Statiitif iiberseusenbe Oaten.
Die ginfubr mad Canada aus gus=
Lamb lit lett bem Sabre 1866 muir me-
mig seitiesen, lett 1883 fait ltabil se=
blieben. 1868 murben fir TO Mia.,
1888 fir 1898 81 tr. @aaren aus
England na6 Glnaoa erportirt; bas
Sabr 1900 bra9te etnen &idsans
auf 900 Wia., bas laufenbe sSabr
eine Sermebruns auf 1925 Wia.
9itr., 10 bab au9 bas leste Sabr nod
UNI runb 12~Otia. Warf sesen Ben
swansis Sabre friber ersielten Grz
pOrtumfans surudbleibt. Die Sez
oeutRns bieier Nnsaben miro erlt re6t
per tdnoli6, wenn man ibnen Bic
Stei9eruns bes canabil9en 6anbelsz
uerfebrs NIT BEN Sereinisten Staaz
ten unO bic enorme 3unabme Der se=
lammten gtnfubrbeblrfnthe ganaba's
seseniberiteIt. 60 ities beilpiels=
meiie bic enslii6e @infubr in Ben Sab
rem 1900-O1 unb 1901-O2 BON 1926
auf 1925 Mia. Ctr, Bic ser Ser.
Staaten basesen pon %. O3 auf 1904
Mia, 2itr., allo um mebr ais bas
DOppelte bes enslii@en antbeils. anz
bererletts lit England Elm melentlt6
1tdrferer Nbnebmer canabil9er Yro=
BUTTE ais Sic Seretntsten Staaten;
mdbren bic lebteren int Sabre 1901
|o2 ranb 1887 MsiG. Ctr. fur cana=
Stl6e grseusni1e peraussabten, be-
lief it6 Ser @ertb Ser canaoti9en
ginfubr gnslanbs auf 22.S3 Mtu.
Str. SIM @elammtrabmen bes CONT
merstellen Serfebrs Ser leeten Sabre
arbeiteten allu bte Seretntsten Staa=
ten nit einem @ewinn pom II Wia.,
bas ensliI6e Wutterlanb basesen nit
einem gerlult pon nabesu 1915 Mtia.
Str.
Die enslii9e Sanbelsmelt itebt bie=
fen Sorsdnsen ni6t blinb s~esenuber A;
iie uerlanst BON ibrer &esieruns Bic
Snansrifnabme porbeusenber, Ser
forti9rettenben Nmerifaniltruns ent=
sesenpirfenber MaBreseln. Die gin=
manberuns ioa BON Staatswesen sez
f0rbert, nit aaerlet Subuenttonsletz
itunsen bas canabti9e Sntereiie fir
bic ense Serbinbung NIT bem Mutterz
lanbe mad erbalten merben. aber mo-
Iouen bic Saulenbe brttil9er Staats=
burger berfommen, beren On lieblung
in Canada Sen Oamm sesen bte
amertfantl9e @efabr" bilben iolte.
au6 lit es ni6t unwabri6einli6, baB
gnslanb, bas ia pom ben gOlonien
geibilfe gu BEN aufsaben unb anz
forberunsen bes &ei6es eruartet, ii6
plOsli6 CUR Sersabe 10 beoeutenber
Wtttel, mte tie fir BEN seba9ten i3med
e~rfOrberli@ iein wiirben, bereit finben
laiien mtrb. 4aen Soffnunsen unb
Semiibunsen bes Wlltterlanbes gum
Sros merben Bic @trtbi9aftsuer=
bdltniiie ganabas weiter ibren Sang
nebmen unb bteieniSe eiltunssfdbis=
felt unb Stdrfe bes 0anbes porberet=
ten, bic suslet6 ais Saiis Der suz
fiinftisen politil6en Selbtueritdnbis=
felt bes 2anbes anseleben werben
fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
(S9luB fol9t.)

w @elb gu uerletben auf Sarm=
Lamb gu niebrisen 3%insraten. Spre9t
Dor In Der &idmonb Sant gu Gtdz
monb, Wtnn. s At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

Editor OF The Tlmes-D Dispatch;
Sir,--ln a late Issue of your paper !
read letter from Staunton, Va, giving
Interesting Extracts from Colonial Rec
sords. Scr and the following was In
' I'm the matter Of pensions the Grand
Assembly OF Virginia In 1854 set an Ok
ample which could with great adyan-
tage be followed by our present day
statesmen. when It enacted ART. 1X.--i
Whereas. in the late expedition against
mn ma and disabled from providing for
their necessary maintenance and SUBJ
sistence. be It therefore, enacted by the
authority OF this present Grand Assem-
iieyed and provided for by the several
counties where such men reside or IN
AeThis yery idea was Incorporated In an
act passed by the General Assembly O.
Virginia on March q. 1885. (See acts OF
Assembly. 1S97-9B chapter 65S; page, 10O)
Glouoester county makes an annual levy
for tha needy Confederate soldiers and
widows Of Confederate soldiers, known
"a Confederate Relief Fund. and first
az May and first OF October this fund ~
Maid out, under the supervision OF coun-
~ Judge, The annual levy Is three cents
an every ono hundred dollars worth OF
zeal and personal property. ! think
53loucester IS the only county where this
levy IL made and It gives pleasure 70
The tax-payers to help, AID and assist the
needv ''heroes' and widows. of SC0nfod-
in Richmond will take back home with
him such q law Cor hia county ano cl6y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
LOVE AND ESTEEM
q OF TWO / NATIONS | | rs
American and French F 81 q T Z 81
HeartilyCheer Each
35s Other.
fny Aasoolated Presa.l

\kty A00UOlBS0A kFAVOOty
1fAHsE1LL1cB, April so.- President
1oubet arrived Here to-day from BisertA.
Tunis, which place lie left yesterday on
board tho, warshlp Jeanne D Aro. ssoort-
cd by the French, fleot. Az the Presidents
ship Approached tho port. moving at a
slow speed. she was saluted by tho land
batteries and this American warships Yin.
der tho command OF Rear Admiral Cot,
ton. Il i |,
& As the Jeanne b Arc entered tho road,
stead # Admiral Cotton proceeded In a
steam launch alongside the French ruis-
err. He was mat at the rail BY the cap
tain OF the vessel, who presented tho
American Admiral TO M. Loubet. Admiral
Cotton greeted tho President. and OK
pressed the uffectionate sentiments OF
President Roosevelt and the American
people towards the government and peo.s
pie Of France. Il Z! y ggy "
The President cordially returned Ad-
miral Cottons greetings, and asked the
Admiral TO assure President Roosevelt
that France entertains the most cordial
sentiments for the United States.
IA Tho ship band then played "The Star
spangled Banner.1 tho Jeanne D'Aro
fired an admira1's salute, the American
ships answered the salute, the French
sailors 1leered America and the Yankee
tar1 replied with cheers for France.
Later President Loubet landed and took
a train for Paris, where he will arrive ct
4 o'clock tomorrow morning. Sg 5 @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
BURGLAR CAUGHT
TelI-Tale $500 Check Found Oh New
sjl 3 bern Negro,


5gIs (snecial to The Times. Dispatch. a
X NEWRnRN, N. c., April Boa grocery
store on South Front Street, belonging
to n Mr.. Rose, was entered by burglars
last night and 800 In money stolen. Gus
Bendors. a negro restaurant keeper. was
arrested onS suspicion. and q check for
$500, payable to Mr.. Rose was found on
his person. Blenders Is safely lodged IN
the city JAIL This store. was also robbed
a few months ago. and only last week a
large plate glass window In the front Of
the Elm City Lumber Company 9 store.
on the same block. was broken and some
goods stolen, but the bulrgars were fright
ened away by the mill Waterman before
they secured much booty II Is thought
by some that Blenders has been at the
head Of all these Srobberles.
The retail grocers met at the court
house Monday for the purpose OF consid-
'erng the advlsabIlity Of organizing an
association for the promotion Of their In
terests, They decided In favor Of the as
ISOLATION. and have callad another meet
ing for the purpose o. elect1ng officers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
Of The Times-Dispatch:

Editor OF The Times tch: Ia 81
SRI observed in your yesterdays
number tho statement that IT was
thought thatbtho Board Of Visitors Of tile
university would select q president for
that institution at the meeting OF the
think have seen similar statement
made elsewhere. This is evidently q is
take. I have the act creating the office
Of president commonly known rs the
Boaz bfll. before me- and 1t provides that
the board SHALL. before making appoint
ment OF such president. give notice thore-
or. for at least thirty days. by m adver-
tlsement published for four successive
weeks in some daily III Wspnper published
In this city, Of the time when and place
where such appointment shall be made. 4
4 This Is q question In which many OF us
are taking an earnest interest. observe
that on yesterday you gayo a sketch OF
the qualifications and achievements Of
John Basset Moore. professor OF 5internn-
tional law at Columbia University, N, y.
He doubtless would be admirably suited
for this high dstinctfon.I should be
glad, and I don't doubt others would, to-
hayo you write q sketch OF Edwin A.
Alderman, president Of Tulane University.
New Orleans. La, recently in attendance
upon tho Educational Conferences In this
city. DR.. Alderman has made q profound
Impression on many who have had tho
pleasure of hearing him here rs an able
and finished platform speaker; and with
out Intending this rs a nomination Of him
for tho presidency of the uniyerstty. !
should certainly like to see his other
points brought out that they may DO dis
oussed ana his name considered. a
Richmond, Va, April 81, 1903,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
/. MAYOR SELECTED
r. y. Sutherland's Nomination in Hem
dersonais Made Unanimous. &


5s453 Especial to The Times Dispatch
9 HENDERSON, ~ N. G.. April S0.-Ths
voters Of all the wards, assembled at the
courthouse last night for the pur pose Of
nominating ticket for Mayor. After
the ballotlng and tickets were counted,
the result showed that Mr.. r: J.. southes-
land received 143 votes and his opponent,
II. T.. Powell. received 1os. Mr.. Powell
moved to make Bfr. outherland's nomi-
nation unanimous. Mr.. D. r. Cooper in-5
t-oduoed a resolution that the term OF
Mayor be limited to four years, and his
salary be Increased from $12 80 to go per
month. with fees added, g after hichS he
should be no more eligible to the office.
This was opposed by A. y. Harris. ESD,
and after much discussion the meeting
adjourned. 5l5 49, I,
There seems TO have been during the
present municipal contest ceiling Of
dissatisfaction and considerable kicking,
growing out OF tho commission OF s per
cent. being allowed BY the board OF COM
missioners to the collector OF taxes.
when 1t Is said that others equally as
competent have proposed to collect the
taxes at a commission OF 21,a and 8 per
cent but their proposals were not en-
tertained. ana payment Of s per cent,
continued. ~. n M ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
cardwell. aoochland. Co., va
Let the Children Help.

Dear Mrs. II arland: \.
5l Il was 50 struck with the letter OF "a
Discouraged Friend" In the housewife, 9
Exchange Of Sunday, because her case e
ard mine are so similar that 7 have left
all work undone this morning n hopes
that 81 might be able to tighten her bur
den a little with things I have Learned
by personal experience. II F5
IS am just about hor age and have three ZEE
little ones, But the eldest Is not yet
i've and the youngest is twenty-onee5
K months. Like my friend. have every
thing to do, not being able TO afford help
/ but with the assistance Of the little ones
K manage very well. They have learned %
at this early age to pin on their own
clothes; then fasten them. The eldest
also cleans the table, dries the silver.
sweeps the porches. dusts the furniture,
feeds chickens ana helps In number
of other little ways. y always manage
to have few flower beds. NJ husband y q
prepares tho beds. plant seeds, my r. y
tie girl does most Of the wedding out and
nv little man Of three takes the trash
away in his wagon, ana baby does her
share and all think It fun to help.
Let the children help With the Yege-95
table garden. and you may find time for
few flowers. too Sheets, towels, chill
idren's under-waists and gowns. stock.
sings and flnnnels. require no ironing IL
folded smooth as they are taken from the
line; as you do this hand them o "A he!
children and let them lay them smooth
lyS In the basket and when hanging
clothes they can hand you the pins and
thus save your poor back. s In winter5SI
use mostly for chlldren's frocks red or
blue wash serge; 1t i lasts, clean, long
ana requires no starch and II we'll shaken
and hung to dry by the shoulder seams y
requires no ironing. In the summer use
chnllies and such soft materials that need
no starch and they can BIO treated the
same way. z VI 5t55i
M i am always SO happy that I like % Tiers
to be the same, but u think It IS mostly
because have the dearest and best huH-ss
band on earth. Just as soon as theE comes
home, he starts IN and helps with what t.
ever there Is to do. It IS no usual thing
for him to get up quietly and have the
little ones dressed and breakfast ready
before calling me. He has O horse, four
dogs and Belgian hares to look after as
we'll. We have been married six years
and have had many troubles. but through
1t all have never had ono cross word.
At IL o. clock every day my little ones
have a piece OF bread and go for their
nap and It Is then ! try and lie down for
q little while They have their supper
at s and go to bed from 6 to half-past,
and somehow I nearly always manage to
spend tha evening with my husband, who
is still the sweetheart. wish I might
Know "a Discouraged Friend s. address,
I should like to help her more. hope
i have not said too much.
w. v,vt1E ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
sunday Railroad Traffic.

Editor OF The Times Di spatcf,. ~
sir,-.r appeal to the lawmakers Of the The
land. II thers IS not someway Of stopping
tho traina from running on Sunday. -
fact. MI railroad work. N 4 K 6I q ;e
III You know the divine law says, Six ia ys
sl,nlt thou labor and do Ill thy work"
ana againit so,ys. Remember tho Sabbath rztl
4 day. to keep 1t ( holy.",.f1 think NIL Of us
arc neglecting our duty to suffer this
k to continue without making some effort
ia proven, It. i,3 n a n
Think OF tho men who never have an
opportunity to go inside OF a church! I
think we should give them chance,
then we will have done our duty; at least
that farbwo should guard against putting
IL stumbling block IN our brothers way M
531 think all railroad work should be
stopped on Sunday MS we'll as all other
work 4; IN faot, I know At could and It
should be done. I have IA father ana two
brothers who are railroad men. which
makes me doubly interested in their wel-
fnra }S 55I5 4 ,l 5i4 M NJ &RI3 s IA
4 Again. begging that there viii be a law
passed prohibiting all railroad work on
Sunday. X { ~ 5{ JAMIE a Il
lam In Christian love, .s58 AZ NJ. n.
( "A FRIEND Q r TIID PEOPLE,
Irwin, Va, April 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Henry Taylor,a Young White Man, y
WAYNE County Jail 4.

(6peClHL IOsIHe AtltleS-A11Spo WAL
GOLDsBORO. N. CT. April 8o.-Hsnry
Taylor young white man, twenty-three
years Of age. In default q. bal, is slncar-I
cerated In Wayne county jail on the Sc
rlous charge OF criminal assault Ills VIC
tim was Beecher wilkins Mitchell, the
elayen-yesr-old child OF Mrs, Mary Mitch
ell. The assault was made about ten days
ago In the home OF Mrs, Mitchell, who res.
sides near Pikevllle. this county Mrs.
Mitchell had Just left home for the field
Of Mr.. John a. Scott by whom she was
employed. En- route she pasted Taylor
who was approaching her home; She
thought a little strange the visit. OF Tay'
lar to her home.
Taylor threatened the child with death
II she told anyone, Sunday following he
was SO dlsordsrly, disturbing a religious
meeting In the neighborhoo i, that he was
arrested and brought to the c,tyand lock-
Cd up. In, the meantime the child told her
mother, A warrant was issued and Tay-
lior was tried before Justice ] , r. Peter-;
son, who. on hearing the evidence, res
CURED the defend ant ito give bond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
CRACK IN 5TIHE i: CAPITOL {; 7 4 ) I.
Examined Yesterday, and Not Regarded
as at All Dangerous. III

as al All dangerous
y Governor Montague spent the day
quistly but busily at work in the office
yesterday catching up with tho accumu--
lation Of work there during his recent
trip to Hampton. Among other things
he yesterday had Architect Baskerville,
Of holland & Baskerville, examine the
crack In the floor Of the Capitol Just
outside the executive ofRoes. The archi-
tect. after a careful examination. dis
covered a crack In the wall OF the House
Of Delegates Just below that in the tile
flooring He did not attach any impor-
tanoa TO these, however, not deeming
them sufilciently serious to exotic alarm.
Among the visitors at the Governors
once yesterday was Major John 7.
Cowan, member OF the State Board OF
who called to pay his re-
spects.
d secretary Of the Common wealth D. G.
Dggieston returned yesterday, from his
homo in Charlotts county, where he had
been Tor a day or, two on business, fle
was at his desk as usual yesterday
4 Commissioners Of Labor James 3. Do
herty is 'still absent. being in Washing
ton attending the convention Of labor
commissioners. wv. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
COL. FISHERS; y
He Left Rea Estate Ii New York and
Greensboro Of Large Value.
2(SpcclalS to The Tim es-Dispatch.


GREENsBOR N. C.,IApril 30.--Colo-
mol John N. Staples, returned yesterday
from New York. where he has been for
The past two weeks engaged as counsel
for Mrs. B ~. Fisher, In looking into the
,affairs OF the late b. ]. Fisher, warm
friend Of his andkn former resident Of
Greensboro. Mr.. Fisher left an estate OF
nearly half q million dollars. Besides
large N properties In England, he owns
about $4,000 in New York city real es-
tato, ind fully 100000 in g Greensboro
real estate. He left all his property to
Mrs, Fisher for life, then to his chill
,aron, Some years ago, when Mr., Fisher
was negotiating and arranging for the
establishment OF the Empire Ste 81 ana
IRON w orks. now in operation here. he
became Intimately associated with Hon.
Theodore II, Klutz, now member OF Con-
gress from the Ninth North Carolina Dis
trict. He became very much alta ched to
Mr.. Klutz and his Will when opened the
other day, showed that II was written
about that .ime. ana Mr., Klutz WAS
named as executor. It Is reported that
Mr.. Klutz, owing to his other duties. VIII
not accept the trust but that Mrs. Fisher
viii qualiyt as administrative With the
will annexed, q II .ls4S5 sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
ALDERMEN TO HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT

r For the purpose OF concurring IN the
action Of the Common Council In refer-
once 70 liquor licenses, the Board OF Al
!derner, will meet In special session to.
nlght, rrssldent rurpin having forwarded
4 GAIL to City Clerk August yesterday
morning. +.
Ne It may DO stated that tho report OF the
Finance Committed will DO adopted ns a
whole, as " al the case In the Common
Council. Little discussion about the III at
tar Is expected and tho Board will not be
In session q great while. En-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

Editor Of The Times- Dispatch; I.
notice the Views Of the Hon. j, ~
Herman. q Tax;ews ell 4 II reference to
i heartily approve his Views and whlle
I am not and never have bean and never
expect to bs, a teacher OF a school, /
believe that they should be paid higher
man maj % Or Woman ss a month Tor four or
five months In the year and tleu turn
them out to "grazs' during the grass
The lowest salary should BIO $40 per
month. and the State should come To
the lielp 1of the counties in this matter
lust like II should come to their as
.slstance In building up public road
\ am not a patron oe the pu bile schools.
only a Taxpayer, but am willing. N
order to have good roads aud gocN
schools, 70 have my taxes, Nhleh nv