davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-27
ITALIANS BURN TO DEATH.
Twenty-seven, Asleep in Shanty, Over.
taken by Flames.

Twenty-Seven, Asleep in Shanty, Over.
taken by Flames.
Johnstown, Pa.-While over 100 Ital-
ian railroad laborers were asleep in
shanty near Lilly, Pa, on the Penn.
sylvania railroad, the building caught
fire and before the men could escape
at least ~ were burned to death and
score or more were seriously in
jured.
The men were employed by McMen-
amin & Sims on the Pennsylvania rail-
road improvements between Lilly and
Portage. There were 500 on the job,
all Italians, and in the shanty which
burned were LIS of these.
The shanty was about 100 feet long,
one story in height and built in the
usual style Of such quarters. The east
ern end was devoted to the cooking
and eating, while the men slept in
hunks, like sardines in a can, in the
western end. There was only one door
at each end and the windows were
few and small.
The building burned like finder and
the flames were upon the men before
any of them were aroused. Then be-
gan struggle for the outside and life.
They fought and scrambled for the
doors and the weaker were crushed
down and trampled. Others were
roasted to death there.
Those who strove for the doors were
in the widest sort of panic. They
fought and kicked and among those
who escaped there are many who bear
marks of the fierce strife which took
place in this battle for life. A few
got out of the small windows, minus
clothing and with their bodies cut
from broken glass.
Many of those who did manage to
get out had their savings Of years in
their trunks. which they left behind
them in the building. Remembering
this fact as soon as they got outside,
they fought just as fiercely to get back.
A few succeeded but for the sake OF
their boarded money they gave up
their lives.
believe that single man of those who
returned succeeded in getting out
again. In the ruins some of the
corpses were close beside the hoped
bands of their trunks and melted gold
and silver. which had been kept in the
trunks. This indicated that they had
fallen and died with their treasure in
their arms. The bodies were all prac-
tically burned to crisps. An Italian
who looked at them and who knew ev-
cry man in the shanty was unable to
identify a single one.
Total Death List 10 Thirty.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Nov. 24.-Two of
the Italians burned in the lodging
shanty fire at Lilly. Saturday. died to-
day. This brings the total death list
I'm IN an Ton othAr viotima If the
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-27

A special telegram from Fort Glib
bon to the Dawson News states that
fire today made clean sweep of the
military quarters there. The loss is
not mentioned. but will probably run
to hundred thousand dollars or more.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-27

men have rushed in. It is certainly
wonderful showing, and. if indications
count for anything, we shall have
wonderful gold mine there"
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-27

The beginning Of the third week Of
the coal strike in the southern Colo
RADIO fields finds both sides determined
to fight to the end.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-27
Total Death List 10 Thirty.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Nov. 24.-Two OF
the Italians burned in the lodging
shanty fire at Lilly. Saturday. died to-
day. This brings the total death list
up to 30. Ten other victims Of the
disaster are in . serious condition.
Bones and pieces of charred flesh, all
that remain of % men. have been
found and placed in ~ caskets.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-27
MINES AND MINING NEWS
PROPERTIES HAVE SETTLED
DOWN TO WINTERS WORK.

Items Of Interest Gathered During the
Past Week-e. c. Mines Busy
Show Up Well-Electrie Power In
Occur d'Alene District-AccIdent
and observation-disclosures Producing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
lat point. like him because he

that point. like him because he
amt shamed to give publicly, Ye
don't find him putin on false whisa-
ers an turnin' up his coat collar whin
he goes out to be BENEVOLENT. No, sir.
Ivry time ne dhrops a dollar, it makes
a noiso like waiter falliu' down
stairs with tray " Dishes Hes CIV
in TIL way we'd all like to give. l
niver put anything In tn poor box.
but I wud IL Father Kelly wud rig it
up like wan ~ thin slot machines SO
that whin put in a nickel ne name
wud appear over tn altar In red let
Tiers. But whin put a dollar In tn
plate, i get back about two yards an
hurl it so hard that tn good man
turns around TO see who done it. Do
good be stealth, says l, but see that
tn burglar alarm is set. Amy beni-
violent money hand out, I want to
talk about me. Him that giveth to tn
poor, they say, Iindeth to tn Lord,
but in these days. we look f'r quick
r.ayturns on our Investments I like
Andrew Carnaygie an as ne says, he
puts his whole soul into tn wurrul."
.Whats he name be that?' asked
Mr.. Hennessy.
HE names said Mr.. Dooley. that
he's gin-rous. Ivry time he gives a
librv, he gives himsilf away in
speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
BRENT cAMPBElL's DEATH.
Excessive Use OF whiskey ProveA
vata1-Loui.a rheatrtcaI conapaay.I

Excessive Use of whiskey ProveA
wnta1-Louisa rheatrteaI goHpaaY.
LOUISA. VA. Jannary I-fspecfaI,
The remains OF Brent Campbell. who d!ed
here Thursdav morning from the exces.S
sive use Of whissev were buried at z II.
NJ. to-siay. near Treyi!.ans. Va
There was some evidence that he had
been poisoned but the post norton exarni-s
ma ton was finally abandoned
Miss Mary Wayt OF Eichnnord. Nh0:
has spent the past year here viii b mar
rted next Wednesday, to Mr. Parker Lanq~i
beth. ct The residence OF the hrtde'ss
aunt. Mrs Lucy A. Goodwin. OF this souTs-
The groom is son Of Rev. ST. Lambeth.
OF the Methodfst conferences.
atr. f. j.. Campbell. OF Aontebe!fc. Nell
son ccunty. Va. and is now OF. q visit
10 his son. c.. S. Campbell. who resides
near town Mr. Campbell. ST.. Is s. years
OF age. ard has. perhaps. mors grand
and great grandchildren than azsy othars
person In Virginia
..'rhe Louisa Theatrical. Ccnspany waS
organized yesterday by many catizena Of
this town. who have leased for i've ysara
the large upper room 10 the Rsnk oSSs
Louisa building. rcss nearing compilations
Jesse T. Porter was maxia president /.
r. Goodwin. ary-treasNrs;. aud
E. giekers, general naenag gel. The hail
win be handsomely fitted up With tniair1
chairs etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

with Senator Scott. OF West Virginia. sn1
Congressman-elect Slemp. Of the Ninth
District Of Virginia. regarding the Norfolk
appointments. Both Of these men agreed
with the President that the best solution
of the fight over the collsetorship woutf
be to give further terms of office to Ma
jor r. q. Banks and Colonel j. r. Wad-g
dy Hence, as already foresnadowed ii
the Dispatch. the nominations Of Banks
and Waddy. to continue In their present
positions, will be sent TO the Senate early
next week, and this will settle the fight
that has been In progress By this action
the President does not recognize either
Of the Norfolk factions to the exclusion
of the other. VNaddy remains as the rep
resentative of the Wise aday people,
and Banks as the representative OF the
n-Agnew- Martin faction
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
A 0NE-ARMED WOMAN
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Leona Roberts Arrested In Als1an.
dria for the Alleged Thc4l 60
q SILVER Watch.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, January 17.-fSpe-
GALA young woman. giving her mama
as Leona Roberts. was arrested here this
morning on complaint OF +. Fl. Brown.
residing near Hunters station Faifa1
county. who charges her with the Lara
ceny OF silver watch belonging to HIT
daughter Miss Brown. The woE1ssn wa4
carried to the STATEN house, where she
was searched. The missing watch was
found in her possession. but she denied
any intention to steal It, saying that She
had borrowed It from Miss Brown and
proposed to return It. AS It was alleged
that the theft had occurred In Washing
ton. the police of THAT city were notified.
and the prisoner may be carried there cr
she may be held for an examination before
Mayor Simpson Monday morning. Sha
declined to tell where she came from. hut
admitted having served term Of one
year In the Baltimore city jail.
According to the story told by Nj.
Brown the woman came TO his houss
two weeks ago and enlisted the sympa-
thies Of himself and family by the story
Of the loss OF an arm In a railroad aectA
dent. She said she was going to compro-
mise with the railroad company by me-
cepting 5000 for her claim for damages.
Mr.. Brown said she pretended to seek
the advice of Lawyer in WashtnHtons
In company with Miss Brown, sho d1ov4
to that city Thursday. and while hsl
companion waited. she disappeared la tht
Pennsylvania depot. She is about 81
years OF age, well dressed. and appeart
to be greatly troubled over her plight,
she said. in order to keep the naftsa
from her friends s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Author of f.,vhangaooa1e,v sc

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
4 discussion has arisen in the New
York Sun IS to the authorship OF a
sernion preached from the alleged text,
And they shall gnaw a file and fee to
the mountains OF, Hepsidam. where the
lion roareth and the whangdoodIe mourn
eth for its firstborn."
Our writer thinks it is by the author of
B. book of fake sermons. Sc. entitled,
THE Harp of q Thousand Strings 1t
took this title from the text OF the first
sermon therein, which, was: And he shall
play upon d harp OF a thousand strings,
spirits of just men made perfect" This
book was published about the year 1856.
Another writer says he saw the sermon
n Major Jones In Georgia" published
~ the late SOS. If that is the case, it
must have been written by William T.
thompson. author OF Major Jones. S
Ceurtsh!p,''
Gan any OF your readers give the de-
s WON, ts1os,naflons S. Il. CHRISTIAN.
We hope some Dispatch reader will
furnish the information.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
QUERIES - y.
- - APP ANSWERS

( 4 ER
VIII state my case I went before, q
notary public last week and made oath
% deed to land in Virginia. selling the
same to party in Maryland The notary
paoslc put little red seal on my deed,
charging me 81 for same Within week
OF tnat date my brother went before an
otaer notary public with a similar pa per,
and his notary public placed q different
seal from mine on his deed. and told him
that 1t was unlawful to use any but the
Kind he used. Therefore, If .-.e new Con-
sltutian caused a new seal to go into ef
feet. and declared all others null and void,
why did lot the treasurer Of each county
in the State, Of Virginia cal! in all the old
ones that may be in the hands Of the
notarles public? Each county clerk knows
who is notary public in his county.
Why let ene use rcd seals and make
another get adhesive seals and have
ignorant people like myself wondering
which is correct. or If red seal'' deeds are
iegalo A SUBsCRIBER
Basic City, Va
The new Constitution in no way affects
the afi1Sing OF a court or notariai seal
to a document The General Assembly ct
Virginia, by an act passed on the 18th
Of January, 1900 requires clerks of courts
legal documents which require seal,
TO use an adhesive stamp furnished by the
State. and which is of dove color, and
unless the paper is one exempt by law
from the tax Of the seal, any other stamp
used would be improper. 1t does not me-
cessarily follow that because the person
to whom the deed was made resides In
Maryland. q seal was necessary to be
affixed by the notary; the deed being for
land in Virginia, and taken before a
notary public In Virginia, no seal was
required to his certificate. Even if the
notary used an improper stamp on which
his seal was superimposed. it is doubtful
if that would affect the validity OF tho
deed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
nc,sncreuf Land SaieH.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Can a person pay taxes on a piece Of
land after it has been offered for sa!e
publicly, and If he can do SO. how long
after he pays the taxes will it be before
he gets a deed TO it y. j. w..
When real estate is returned DELINQUENT
for the non-pay ment Of the taxes there
on. it is immediately placed in the hands
of the treasurer for sale. After adver-
tise,nent, the treasurer offers the land
at public auction. and If purchased by
an individual, the owner has two years
within which to redeem it. # not re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Enjoys the Old Songs.
he Editor Of the Dispatch:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Allow 1r,a through your valued columns
to offer grateful thanks for the songs
supplied by my unknown friends III. D.,
and "R NJ. c." I am a lover Of music,
and the old songs give me much plea
sure There is another song should
like to procure. a few lines Of which
came to mind just now-viz.:
Then fly, oh, f1y, from this isle Of storm,
Where all that is fair must pine,
To q sky more blue and sun more
warm.
Henceforth let my home be thine.
Myrtle Hill, G. II. I.
Barboursville. Orange county. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

s1n the above sc IN one extraction Of
the square root (a) snotract each figure
OF the root OF the o her (bl as soon as
We find each figure; and in the other CD
We add each figure OF the other (a) as
soon as we find each figure. One square
root gives Y - 2.S051iS; the other square
ROOT gives x = 3.lS13iS: y is negative be-
cause we changed the sign Of the I'd VII
from to i.
In the same way we get the Sd value Of (
and y from - IL ~ I've. "
f.s4sl2a:y !. 55s442s, and we get the 18th value
Of xand y from Ii ! I = II -. ?
- a283Iss; - 3.17ss930a.
2. From the two given equations we get
* 14x3 9S : 0. which can be
worked by Earner's method, in any high
g. algebra. Professor Pendleton has pub
iished method for this also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Rutilc.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
wish to ask a question for my own
information. and perhaps it may interest
many other readers.
Can you inform me what the mineral
rutile is. and what is its commercial value
OF price?
Please answer in the Dispatch, and
obligc. a READER
Colleen. Va
Ruti,e is one of the three forms IN
which litaniuu dioxide occurs in nature.
1u crystals are sometimes cut for jewels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Pronunciation of o,r..

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please give NE the correct pronunc,s-
ton of olney. the name OF the es-sec-
rotary O s1ass r. II. l.
When Mr.. oiney was Secretary it was
said. we remember that the pronuncia-
ton should be onaey. or something like
that but the dictionaries all say that the
in the name should be sounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Pronunciation of ..Roose4e,t.y

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please pronounce in your Query column
the word, Roosevelt" and obige.
Eixburg. Va SUBSCRIBE.rG
Roosevelt. with accent on the first syl-
liable, and the rather Lac z. This is ac-
sording to information given out at the
White House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
A Camp Lie. Song Wanted.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
I write to know if you can send me the
song which was composed during the
war by q man named Bently, al the cor
script camp near Richmond. was at
Camp Lee at the time Bently was and
saw and read the song It commenced
thus:
Confederate soldiers who opened the ball.
Come, go TO JEFF DaEis's fatherly call.
Come, fly to you- standards and prove
yourselves true,
And die by the colorz of red white, and
blue.
I remember these two verses but for
get the rest Of the song. 3. ]. J.
Ifnoger, Martin county. MINI.
Perhaps some Dispatch reader may be
able to furnish our correspondent with
cepy OF the verses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
writer. of the Day-The Riveses,

Writer'S of the Day-Thc Htveses.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Are Charlotte NJ Braeme. Charles Gar
vice, Effie Adelaide Rowlanos. and Eta
w. Pierce the names of individual writer's
or those of syndicates?
Are Halle Er.ninie R1ves and Amelia
Rives one and the same person?
Richmond Va: READER
/. charlotte NJ. Braeme'' is Bertha NJ.
Clay. Charles Garvice is the real name
of a novel writer. Effie Adelaide Row
lands is the real name of another novelist,
and the same is to be said OF Eta W.
Pierce All are individuals.
g Nc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Charles Egbert Craddcck.
he Editor of the DISPATCH:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please tell me if Mary n. Murfree
(Charles Eghert craddccis). is still living.
Have seen nothing from her pen recently
and think perhaps she has joined
the great majority. Z. ". p.
Osborn's Gap, Va.
She is still living, we think.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Hunting on Another,s Land.

Hunting on Another. Land.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please inform me If there is any law to
prohiplt persons cunning on private pro-
perty, and ob1igc. J. F. q
Gloucester Point, Va.
No one without the consent Of the own
er or tenant Of lands can hunt. shoot,
range, or fowl thereon See Code 1887,
section 207l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18


J" III C. ". j.
1. Tbs following solution is or,r,n,,
With Professor S. T. Pendieton. Of this
-tty: 800
To hnd the values Of < and y IN eona-
tons OF the form of % q,
rs X IL
=. When x and are whole numbers
Ruic-IEhe square root of the larger of
sho two numbers Il and I. to the nearest
anti Will be the value of the larger y.
md can be found by substitution.
Demonstrations is less than and
hence less than ~ + /. " \ IT, " J. ~
: i. SO that u + x is less than " i l)..
OF since y XII. Ii is less than
Is T i)s and greater than y; hence vi
TO the nearest unit is the value of v.
II We have ys-S= the lager number,
g=1 is more than its square root to
unity. by similar reasoning.
B-Whe7 K and = have any values, whole
or fractional, negative or positive. real or
Imaginary, or in general; 81 XII gives
F. III - <. But from x2 - Z,
JT-y: hence "a ! IL ! li-T5-r.
o. putting the first part OF the value of for
hey under the second radical sign we get
RI I'm &c. We can ret
no 8 values Of by taking the signs Of
be radical ny- III IL I=7is
CIV AA'S'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Harry G. Lapham Missing:

sTAuNTON. a., January 17.-spe-
cial). Harry G, apham has mys teF1ously
DISAPPEARED Mr.. I.aphaTn's mlnd mas 1t nsen
: esscted for sorno time, and he has had
y ), . ttendant who has been with him for
savera wears. THE last the attendant
saw az Mr.. Laphsm was; about S:s0 tbs THIS
:, ornine, but he was seen after q ha & On On
! a. suburbs, where. It is said. he drew e
pistol on a man. His IA ther, 9. 4a e
ham, is making every effort to loca te him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
deemed within the two years. the 81,
chaser Is entitled to deed for 1t.
ffOId ChrIstmas.,y.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
It Is said that the first twelve
days following Old Christmas-DaY Re.
present the months s through the year;
mat !, is. as the weather IS on these days.
SO It will be through the months cores
ponding with them. Now what I want to
know is when did Old Christmas-Dap ec-
cur? q 3EAI1.;R S.
b Peakes. Va. $50.
January sth-Epiphany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
The Old Red Seal.
TO the Editor of the DIspatch:

10 the Editor of the Dispatch:
Since the new Constitution went into
eject we are constantly gettiag into
trouble, and wish TO know this one ques-.
Won. Is deed conveying lnnd In Virginia:
. party In Maryland good. IL. II bears
na old red kaaI e. or dpsg the seal
m2ke any differencaS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

Original Draft CT the Constitution.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Can any reader of the Dispatch inform
me where the original draft CT the Con-
stitution Of the Confederate States. If i'll
existence. can be found? M. ]. w.
Washington. D. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Formation OF lee.

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Does Ice first form on the top OF water
Or on the bottom Of a running s.raaai.
ROBERT VAUGHAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
who wiz send q, Copies.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Will you kindly publish a beautiful
piece Of old poetry entitled The Preach
er's Vacation in your query column?
w. B. J.
Centreville, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

eating the conditions in the whole coun-
ty and hearing the complaints from both
sides. The whole trouble seems to grow
out of the schedule Of the routes leaving
| IIarrisonburg. They leave there before
the afternoon mails get in, hence all mail
arriving by the afternoon trains on the
Baltimore and Ohio and Southern roads
reaches those to whom it is addressed
twenty hours late.
Baker Redistricting Bill.
Several members Of the Virginia dele
cation are inclined to favor the redistrict-
Ing bill offered by Delegate Baker. of
Hfestmoreland county. in the Virginia
Legislature. Captain Lamb said to-day
| that he would dislike very much to lose
Manchester and CHESTERFIELD, and would
prefer to have several small counties
added to his district rather than to
| lose them.
Capt. Lamb Surprised.
Speaking of the hearing OF the Rich
mond delegations before the House Com
mfttee on Public Buildings and Grounds
yesterday, Captain Lamb said: i was
very much surprised at the outcome OF
| the hearing. think ! am SAFE in say
! ing that I received more letters advo-
i eating an uptown site for the Rich
mond post-of1ice than ! have gotten on
any one subject since l have been in
Congress. I am glad the hearing turned
out so happily. but the committee
charges That much wasted time up to
me-
TIdcvrnter Appropriations.
Representative Maynard to-day intro
drced bill providing an additional app
rropriatIon OF 200 for the purchase OF a
| public building site for the city of Ports
mouth, the s15.6C0 originally appropriated
!. for. that purpose having been found In
adequate. Mr.. Maynard has secured a
hearing for next week before the Commit
tee on Appropriations in advocacy OF for
| tidcations at Cape Henry. The exact day
has not yet been agreed Upon.
Recalls Congressman Tucker.
report from the minority of the
House Committee on Election Of Presi-
| dent President. and Representa- tiyes
lin Congress on a bill to punish frauds
lat elections OF Representatives laid be-
/ fore the House few days ago, recalls
] the days when Harry Tucker was IN
Congress. 1T says: I'VE have full con-
IGdence In the integrity OF the administers
tons Of the respective States. and re.
gard this bill as an unjust. unwtse, and
twanton assault upon them. The repor.
Of this committee. made by Hon. Harry
I st. George Tucker. Of Virginia. IN the
IFfty-third Congress- ably and fully ex,
Irresses our Views: Hence we BEG TO adopt
That portion OF said report applicable e
/ this bill It then proceeds TO adopt Mr.
/ Tuck views on the subject.
Pensions.
The following pensions have been grant
ed to virEinians:
Increase, reissue. ETC.: John Jaynes
i BaYrisw. 81
Widows, Minors. and dependent Ieia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
" :, II T==-I- -;
@y-s Il : Is-1 Il Sc
70 ~ ! L : ! = TT

o. i:
To find the first value OF 3. Vii at end
OF value OF : s: 5 from -; VA = 2;
Il -: VS. etc. VS. xS. One
radical gives value Of y, the other Of x
We continue extracting square root and
subtracting Until we find the value gotten
for Y remains the same
To find the I'd value of
- ~ : ~ IL &C.. ] II at end 3
s+T-lo; ! 10 81; IL = S1-7,e
Ia IS 2.se5lis; { + as % 31s1s13
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please publish the recitation. "Meri-
ky's Conversion" J. .. T.
Shoots. Caroline county, Va.