davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
CAPT. THRASHER RESIGNS.
Terror to Connecticut Law Breakers Likely
TO Have q State once.

NEW HAVEN, May so.-Capt. Samuel P.
Thrasher, secretary and general manager
OF the Law and Order League OF Connecu-
cut who has been the terror Of pool sellers
on horse races and Of liquor law violators
in this State that escaped the regular police
authorities. to day rendered his resignation
to DR.. George A. Bowen Of Woodstock, presi-
dent Of the league. BY an art passed this
week by the Connecticut General Assembly
a State police department has been created
and there is no reason for maintaining longer
the Law and Order League.
According to the new law. five police
commissioners are to be appointed by the
Judges Of the Superior Court to serve with
out salary. These commissioners are TO
name a superintendent Of the State police
at a salary OF 81, 600 and an assistant to re,
ceive 81 600. Ten policemen can he appointed
under this new law.
II is said that Capt. Thrasher may be
chosen superintendent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
WERE THESE THIEVES GHOsTSs
They stole KOch's Trousers and Shirt and
Returned Them.

II it wasn't ghosts that robbed Martin
Koch's fiat at 1872 Brook avenue on Thurs
day afternoon the police would like to
know who turned OF" the spookish job.
The thieves ripped up carpets, lounges.
mattresses and cushions apparently to find
money they had heard was hidden In the
Nat Then they rubbed it In by taking
Koch's Sunday trousers and freshly
Numbered shirt. Koch Is sure these things
were taken out of the house
While Koch and his wife were reporting
the robbery to the police on Thursday even
ing, H. G. Myer, who lives across the street.
saw light in the Kochs nat. He knew Of
the robbery and called the police. They
surrounded the house and then closed in
on 1t. When they got inside they found
no thief, but did fnd Koch's trousers. In
4 closet was th stolen shirt, badly soiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

's'iSd7o ON FORECAST ron TO DAY AND TO MORROW.
tor Ser England and eastern NeU Yosk. far
dar and 10 moron. hohi 10 fresh nor1h 10 norhsoH
Tndy.
Tor eastern Pennsylvania and New jersey.
,'esoy and coo TO day fair TO MORROW. With using
npera'u.c: light 10 fresh east TO northeast winda.
Tor western Pennsylvania and western New
'ok tair and warmer 10 day and 70 morrow: light
7.nahl- winds
for Maryland and the District OF Columbia,
.'oady and unsettled weather with light rain TO.
uy iar tomorrow with rising temperatures;
'Ss'to fresh northeast winds. becom Ing variable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
Herald Square Property Sold.

Ames 4 Co. have sold for the Terminal
Realty Company 70? Yves, Thir'y-iourih
street, the building they occupy. at An an
nounced price of Si?O,oOO. II IL the hrrt
unimprovcd building wt~t Of Broadway
on the north side OF tho street. and "dJoins
the Herald Suuave Hotel. The purchaser
will convert the dwelling into business
building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
A,bury,, New Board Walk Open.

AsBuRY PARK. N. j., May so.-There was
great s,ollifcation on Asbury's new board
walk which was formally opened to Fourth
avenue tonight. A big procession
ma rched the fun length OF the finished walk
led by a band OF music. More than 5000
person participated in the sLS ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
Dredse Burns on Communipaw.

Dredge No. 5. owned by the Taylor Dredg-
ing Company, Of 1924 State street. Man.
haitian, was burned to the waters edge
early yesterday morning while anchored
Oh the Port Liberty coal docks at Com
munipaw, N, j.. The Ions Is $4,000. Sew
eral tugs poured streams OF water on the
dredge, and others towed canal boats and
barges out Of reach Of the flames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
He's Columbia's Most Deserving Student.

The prize OF $50 in gold, awarded annually
to he "most faithful and deserving student
OF the graduating class at Columbia Uni
versity, has fallen this year to a. otto
men for the honor, and his classmates chose
Z BessSt out Of the three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE
UNTIL JUNE ID, 1905, At u n. sealed bids will
s. c. for 50 500 OF Greenville county coupon bonds
for the purpose Of paying railroad bonds Of said d
10 become due thirty years from date and TO be Of
the denomination Of q 900 and 70 bear interest q
annu Ally on the frat days OF January and July.
Each bid must be accompanied with ceriihed
check for q 900. The right TO reject any and all
bids Is hereby reserved. .s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
Trunk makers Threaten . shutdown.

A meeting OF the Trunk, Bag and Suit
Case Manufsctu rere' Association was held
yesterday at 55l Pearl street to consider
demands OF their ZOO employees for higher
wager and a shorter workday. II was de.
cided to refuse the demands. and. II tho
men should insist on them. TO order gem
eral ahutdOWn tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

Arrived SATURDAY. May 30
IS Philadelphia. Southampton, Maya.
SIS tmbria. Liverpool May %.
IS Emilia. Trieste, April A.
SIS Griqua. Calcutta, April u.
IS kafr Prince. Santos. May /.
IS Crrvantes. Santos. May 0.
IS Tall,man. Guadeloupe. May 81.
IS Santiago. Tampico. May n.
81 Santiago de Cube, Progrrso. May 81.
81 Trinidad Bermuda May ~.
SIS CITY Of Washin gton. Glen fuel COS. May 20.
SIS Coaro San Juan. May 20.
IS Nile. boston. May IS.
IS city Of Augusta, Savannah. May II
SIS Princess Anne, Norfolk. May 20.
Bark Antioch, Trinidad. May 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
FOR GALE.

FOR SALE-brokers once; hxtures almost
new: nne, large oak board, with cards and belts:
desE chairs stools partition etc: Will sell reason
able. <. l. T. box ~ sun Harlem once. al West
18th n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
SAILED PROM roHRIoS PORTS.

SIS Lucanin. from Liverpool for New York.
IS Cevic, from Liverpool for New York.
IS Philadelphia from southampton for New
York.
IS iceland. from Antwerp for New York.
SIS K6nigin Louise, from Bremen for New
York.
SIS Rotterdam, from Rotterdam for New York.
SIS la Bretagne, from Havre for Now York.
SIS Victorian. from Liverpool for New York
SIS Carpath!a, from Queenstown for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.


West side.
10TH ST, 20 wHST-A large front room on fourth
noor nicely furnished, to let without hoard TO
gentlemen only: thia Is a very desirable room for
parties remaining In town during summer. as II
faces BRYANT Park; references
PRIVATE FAMILY. occupying large house
. few doors from Piaza Hotel will LEI elegant suite
TO gentlemen, Address B.. box lS5 sun uptown
once 1898 broadway,
Esd ST.. 2sl WRST-LArge fr " room. suitable
for two gentlemen. other rooms newly decorated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALnASAc--THIs DAY.
Sun rises t:s2 Sun sets. 1928 Moon sets. 1881
HIGH wATBR-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook 1 O8 Gov. I'd ll:3s Hell Gate. .l3i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

AKRIVED OUT.
SIS Auguste Victoria. from New York at Ham
burg,
IS E,ruria, from New York. at Queenstown.
SIS Cedric. from New York, at Queenstown.
SIS Friedrich der Crosse from New York. al
ChcrbOurg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE-SALE OR
AENT.


TO LET for the season or y'ar-Hghlands Of
the Hudson: large old fashioned country houSc,
comfortably furnished: hot and cold water: four
stall stable fine water. shade. fruit no malaria.
rent moderate. Address j. II. G.. Garrison on.
Hudson, y. y
AT PARK HILL. YONKERS. y. Y.--Furnlshcd
house OF ten rooms Win modern Improvements
from July TO Sept Is terms reasonable to small
family. Apply EDWARD CORNING. CT d wa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
HELP WANTED-MALES.

-,o-.-~--.-.,<>o->>-0 -~>~>->~>~s>~-
GENTLEMAN would like to secure position
for his coachtnan for summer; Is capable. INTEL,
emit man, thoroughly honest, sober and trust
worthy: Address MIR DANIEL BACON. Hotel
Nrtherland or "a Broadwsy
WANTED-An experienced umbrella s,csman
for OHIO and Indiana: only those who have 1raoH
In this line need Apply. Address CAMS BROS.
iO- 100 III West Fhg"ur st, H1lti more, Md.
WANTED Second houseman to walt on tnhe
and make himself uSefu, wages, <,5 call MONDAY
between 10 and 1890 4 R4s, saith ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

LAKE GARFIELD FARM. private boarding.
house: also pleasure ground on the lake, with boats
etc: cottages partly furnished, to rent Tor camp
ing. For particulars. write. enclosing stamp.
HENRY p. FARGO. Proprietor Berkshire Hits.
Monterey, Mass.
BUSINESS BLOCK FOR SALE CHEAP Three
good stores down and nine rooms up: ell Improve
mcnts: size OF lot, 50I3i0 on two streets Apply IA
THOMAS VILLAGE, Woodward aN., South nor
walk Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF THE CITY
NEW Jr,hsEi--~ALI. U,s ..,-.sI.

AT GLE.NRiliGE, \. J.-Ior rent, attractive
residence, on lot 15S2OO, 10 rooms, bath LAUNDRY.
all Improvements: parlor, library. dining room,
connected by double open doorvayS: house faces
the east. wide piazza Write and make On appoint
mcnt to this aud other properties for sale or
rent: come by Lackawanna TO ONCE. NATHAN
SSFII l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


WILL Buy FOR CASH any Bronx property
which Is cheap SEEKER. I'd av. and l6eth ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

Editor OF The Times Dispatch; -
Sir,-The Southern churchman pub
llsles this week an apreal for the sup
port OF the "Sum.ney Rest at Green
wood, Va. address this oom!mun!ch-
ton TO you desiring larger hearing.
and trusting TINT you will give Il con-
spicuous place In your valuable paper.
THE Summer Rest" Is doing great
work and untold good, and It ought no.
to be Permitted to suffer or be s'ra'tened
Tor want OF Charitable support II arlglr
mated In ST, Andrews Church. and was
separated from u some years ago tos'n
\ larger and broader work The mass
NJ reople benefited by such work are
In other churches than the Eplseopsl
and the movement to make Il non-de'
nomlrnt!onnl WAS q wise one IA
The motive and purpose NJ such q work
nf love ara very noble and should receive
~, hearty support ri all who seek g
wise and aftectuli way Of helping others
The good sccomnlishe' Is undouhted
II have personal know edge Of the bless
ing Il has been IN the life OF many q
po non gin and woman, To br17the thlt
atmosphere, free from toll and care,
fOr two weeks; to sit AZ the well kept
and abuaaantly provided liable; % sptpy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Who&Pays the Taxes?
FRANKLIN, Va, December I, IS

ts Franklin, Va, December =. 1919.
Editor OF The Tim s-Dlspatch: .
sir.--I note from yesterdays paper that
the Southeastern Ira ffc Association VIII
raise rates on certain lines Of freight IN
the South, and that the reason 8 Yen LOT
the raise Is that taxes on; the rallronds
have recently been increased In several
States. RI rt'cular|y Virginia. and they
must have money to meet the lncre ease,
# haves-long held. and. suppose thats
every man who thinks q bout 3kuch things
knows. that taxes levied on public cor,
porations. and In act. nearly all special
taxes. are ultimately paid by the people.
+ have heard legisla tors, who dss'i ed to
make extravagantS expenditure for the
State and yet dared not raj se the gem
eral "a te Of ia xa ton to meet thes G ex-
travagances, talk about finding new SUB 4
Jects for taxation, such as new license
tie money, Just as II they didn't know
that all such taxes ultimate came out
OF the peo plc. and in the final result was
the same as II they had raised the rate o.
taxation. The idea OF such legislators IS
that economy does not mean to sp .
even the Constitutional Convention, IN
which the wisdom OF all ages was COM
blned az we are to credit the neWspa per
reports). reduced the general rate Of tax
alton and heralded a broad TO the people
how much they had saved ~ In that
6
the amount thus saved by taxing the rail-
roads. WithEthe result. as We see. that the
railroads make II UP by lncrea sing Their
taxes on the people. and venture the
assertion that for every dollar OF In
crease In taxes they levy two dollars OF
Increase in rates. just as last year
number OF railroads In the North ard
West increased the wa ges OF their en- ;.
ployes ten per cent. and hernlded II all
over the country. the aggregate Increase
amounting TO about STE. 100 900, and then
quietly put up tie ght rates an aggregate
or about $4,000 O0O TO meet the increase
Of S75.O)o,oo In wages. The members o.
the Constitutional Convention had too
much sense not to know what would pc
the result OF such course, and yet II
was horllded from the housetops how
much had been saved by reducing taxes
and taxing railroads, counting both as
savings when In fact Il was In reality
only lsaving a small sum In one OF the
pockets OF tile people and then taking a
larger sum out OF another one OF the
peoples pockets, N
All taxes ultimately como out OF the
people, and the only way 70 econom ~ "
10 spend less, and not to raise more money
by taxation, no matter what the sulsc
OF the taxation. presume It lis hopeless
to expect our Leg,sla tnre, particularly the
present one. TO ever roallze these tru:ts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Tribute Of a Friend and Co
Worker to Rev. L A. Cutler.

Editor OF The Times-D spatch:
SRI ask of you space 70 pay heart
tribute 10 the memory OF a dear friend
ano honored fellow. countyman.
Rev. Landon: a. Cutler who but Few
days ago PASSED from eurth to the bright
| Beyond, was a noble man. and !. g ,t'.
ian. lie leaves the Impress OF his life' s
work on his Stale. and though being
dead, he yet speuketh. AS the headlines
OF your ne VS. article concerning his de-
cease aptly stated It. tie was an arnest
opponent Of liquor, and often and right
~ called the Apostle OF Prohibition
Fl Is convictions were strong. and ne had
the cour sc to maintain them at al times
anG under all crcumstanc es. ! think no
man in virginia ever, By voice. and pen,
wrought as valiantly and increasingly
arainst the alized liquor traffic as no
d. i believe also that tie present high
de or anti-llccnse sentiment has been
crystalized lareg.y through the influ-
erces he set in motion in his wonderful
ana unre.cnting life's crusade against
runs rulnous reisn His deiiverances
were pungent, and paralyz'ng 70 me enc
my. He, hit straight from the shoulder
and there was no such word as compro-
m Sc In his voca bulary. 1
or course. some considered him ex-
IRENE, but he lived to see many OF those
who were won't In earlier years TO de-
nominate him an extremist. acknowledge
the righteousness OF his position, and en-
.l.st3under tie same banner he was
Il orouehly Informed ON the subject that
was SO interesting to him, and In his
discussion OF It, he was always fair to
his oppon ents, and would have scorned
Misrepresentation OF facts or argu-
ments. His manner Of delivery was flu-
ent. earnest and vigorous. He never
iriected a humorous nnecdote In bis ad-
dresses or writings on the supJect. ~
was too serious matter With MIN LOT
that. Ills position cost kim sacrllleena
great deal Of it--but, he willingly PAID tl'e
prIce for tie privilege OF proclalming tho
truth as he saw 1t.
In private he was as tender and SYM
tathetic as a child; lovatle, compnn,on-
able He neglected no opportunity to
nj Mister to the sick and suffering he
never spoke III Of anyone and discouraged
any attempt to laud him for faithful SER
vice that no considered It his duty 70
nertorn. He was ia thful In his GOSPEL
ministry. and died possessing the love
,ora multitude OF friends and acquain-
lances and the admiration Of his ~
cense" enemies; for all the world honors
q brave and consistent fighter.
vas very close 10 Mr.. Cutler. and !
am glad did not walt TIL he was dead
t. speak thus OF him. How often we psi
re ses on the coffin instead OF on the ~
ing heart! I have recent note from him
in which he thanks Dear WIN" for q
kindly cheering word and adding that re
deserved no credit for doing his duty as
he saw It, Il,
Z ear old friend: noble Christian. warrior
and sta tesman, good night! You nave
fought a good fight, and won crown OF
REQ cling! ,.,,
". M. BICKERS.
Richmond, Va. Nov. 2Sth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Dernccra. y in 1904.

Editor OF The Times D1spa tch
4 SI.,- .Yill you perH.t an old-tinae ponn'
ocrat to take Issue with you on your
editorial In to-day 8 paper entitled, de-
mocracy's Chance?"5 In II you state that
The Democratic party has tho greatest
number Of voters, but are you borne nut
by the facts as given by Unpopular vote?
Have the Democrats ever polled the great
est NUMBER OF votes. save III lo0i. nt6 and
4Sy2? Then Grover Cleveiand ran for tue
presidency, n my recollection serves me
Alright, Ar. Mcklnley's popular vote over
4 E. yam In 1906 was In tho na,ghhorhood
OF lo..y0o, and very much greater IN lotl.
The Democratic PARTY In EAs8 coEnm!ttcd
The blunder OF tying itself to free silver
and nominating W. j, Bryan, In 1909 tEey
we're guilty OF tho crime OF doing the
same thing. II was popular then 10 abuse
ANA curse Mr., Cleveland. 80 say thur
MIR. Bryan announced that he you'd not
10 again candidate for The presidency.
Is lauxhable. here Is not y private clt!4 "
In the United states, who. Il nvmlnuted
by the Den cratic party far the p'esl'
dency, would not poll more votes Than
uld William Jennings Rryan, Mr.
llsvel .nd's deClinltlon Is y very serious
thing. @
a Il. avelIng man Is more IN touch Will
the % ople han Is the politician. lie gets
Their real opinions and generally their n.
lien.i ions, judging from this standpoint
venture the assertion thai siroyer levn-
land liz tho only Democrat In the United
States who can defeat either Roosevelt
or Hanna, and ono OF the two Is sure ~
\ be the Republ can nominee Mr., Cleveland
can snow Roosevelt under worse than '.c
did Harrison In ly9, and he can defent
4 Hanna, the strongest man In the Republic
can party. As said before. no nther
Y pen,o crat ca y do II.
Parker, 5osH'an., or olRay would not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
De,rocravcy's Chance.

Editor OF The Times. D,spa ech:
q sir.-Iet me: express my very sincere
appreciation and enjoyment Of the Lead
Ing editorial In this mornings Issue Of
your admira bic paper. headed y" Demo-
cracy's Chance. : # ts5Ss s.
8@ At the same time. Is rock ribbed, lies
time Democrat and long tim 5resd dent Of
Washington d. c. and in c6nsta ut scon-5S
tact with my nephew Tammany'sssne new
congressman from tho Harlem District
s Of New York, and many other leading
Democratic sena tors and cocEressmc NJ I'm
nfrad that the Democrn tic pa twill not
avail itself Of the great opportunity now
so plainly presented to It. % 8 you 81 y, but I
continue to wrangle among themselves
until election lis over as thev nearly al X
ways do. while the Republics ms cease
their wrangling election day and stand {
shoulder to shoulder and elect their Ga n l-8
ddate, However, keep up the good fight
you're putting UP and may; Cod. who alone :
can do It, stop Demo era cy:s quarrel and
give us a Democratic President and Ad-s
Errnlstration next term or the Republican
party and the trusts will down the coun--& a.
: TENNESSEE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

the companionship and social pleasures
Of this delightful mountain home, y
.lk., an oasis ln5the desert Of many
tverworked lives. II is worthy Of sup
port, and has returned good value Tor all
ii has received. There are many who,
could subscribe annually $40, $25 or even
$50. and would do so perhaps II assured
that the n,on.sy was needed and would
do the greatest good. They could not 90
better un.ess It were to relieve the I'M
mediate need OF SOM, starving fellow
creature. Let the Summer Rest, then.
not suffer or be closed tor want OF gen
lerous friends. il
THOMAS sEMMES.
Rector st. Andrews Church. >
Richmond, Va. C.,c. l. 1908. III &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

carry the strength OF the party, n,,r
would they gain any Republican votes.
Let the Democratic party get together
and say we will win BY nominating tho
.onlyn,an VINO Gan win and give an5unani-S
N rus nomination to Grover Cleveland. and
I Sieve he will accept It. n he does
know he will win a glnltous victory. 5233S "
IS i5t p j4sg n s5 .INt,. n. N LlVESAY.EA
Greensboro. N. c.. Deeenl ber Sd. Sij
Il Two sltd that there wera more DnrrO.S
Gratis than Republicans ln& the United
States tut unfortunately lie pc rty "a e
often divided, and does not } ita full
strength. AS for Mr.. fslevela nd he \ has
taken himself out Of the race. and tie;
party must cast about for some ottnr5
man to lead In 1901 - Ed. mes Dispatch.)i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

\ y n Il , &
on every street in our cities, and at every
cross. road In our beautiful country there
may be erected factory where drunk.
ards and criminals are made out Of
young men OF promise. and where upon
the marble counters Of these dram shops
may be seen blood drops from the neal Is
OF scr ting women. and where may be
heard me vail OF ragged children. which
only seems to harden the heart Of the
rumseler and to madden the drunken
bra in Of the unna tural father.
God forbid that the lawmakers OF dear
old Virginia should ever make any com
promise with any sort Of evil. Lot every
true man and woman rally under the fly
Ing colors OF absolute right, and al
though the cohorts OF Satan be thous-
and to one, He who rules from a throne
Of righteousness will finally give us the
800 WILLIAM JOSEPH JONES.
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Great Wide World,

Great, wide, beautiful, wonderful world,
With the wonderful water around YOU
curlcd.
And the wonderful Grass upon your
breast:
World You are wonderful, air is over
And IL wonderful wind is shaking the
tree.
1t talks on the water and whlrls the mill
And talks to iisel on ske top Of the bid; b;
You friend y earth. how far do ypl got
With tie wheat that nod and the rivers
that flow, 81 i
With cities and gardens and cliffs and
Isles,
And teopls upon you for thousands %
milesg
Oh. you are SO great and am SO small.
l tremble to think OF YOU. world, at AL,
And sci when said my prayers to-day.
a whisper lnslde me seemed to say;
You are more than The sarth, though you
are such q dot IN
u cannot. "A &. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
The Lightning Express.

Down grandma theirs banister rail.
Swift as the wind | slide; $ ,35
I'm the engineer that never knows fear,
And travel far and wide.
Each time rush upstairs. ;5s
grandmother cries, Don't fall"
When. whz! drop without any stop
Between Boston and Montreal.
| hurry again to the top, .3s
Il Oh my! II IL such fun; g.ia
For this is til, train that's flying from
Maine. 55t 4, . &. \, K. .. s5
And arriving a. Washington.
Once more I'm off like "a FASH
To carry the New York mail;
r am sure you would guess It's the llght-
ming express, III
On grandmothers t"r's.er3 rail Ill 81
NOME PETERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

I bought the paper; away went.
Into TIN store; nvar the counter I lent;
Placing the paper before my eyes. Fl
Reading about who won the prize.
read over stories and poems fine;
On one page there were animals. too.
The hippopotanlus, elephant and kanga-
roo. Az
OF all the news you want to see,
Give a nickel FOR THE TInes-p!spatch"
to read; @
IN there ls news OF every kind,
THE Times DIspa tch. prints none. only
something fine,
FRANK o. FERRY. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Knows a Good Thing.

One day while walking up Broad Street,
(Jp with newsboy d'd meets; ~
buy n Times, Disnatch' and read over
the T. p. c, c.! Ri
~ am glad found you: that's what
| wanted to see" 4