davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
99t9 4 fSf idSsF5
THREE Will NOT
RECEIVE Ri EANY' v WORK o. <,
Street Committee opposes
Messrs. Casser. Guide I'd and and
sWeinbrunn.
,Weinbrunn..

Tho determination OF the Committee on
Streets toy have as little ns possible to
do with sfessrs. Gasser Weinbrunng and
Guide, paving contractors. and to pre-.
vent. If possible, any Of the three re-
ceiying contract for street Improve
ment, manifested itself again yesterday
afternoon at q meeting Of the Committee.
when by ma ority vote It was decided
mot to permit ]: Il. Guide to complete g
paving contract on West Broad Street
Lee District. which was given last year.
This evident Intention will be better UNI
gderstood when3i Is known that bids for
the paving contracts for nearly the en-
tire year, tho three being offerers. We're
referred to a subcommittee OF three, all
Of whom voted AGAINST Mr.5 GUIDE. E
Contractor GUIDE q job OF work on West
Broad Street. amounting in the aggre-5
ga to to 5000. 8 Owing to delay IN re-
ceiylng certain material. the work was
never completed, in fact. barely under
taken. IN the meantime the year ex--
plrcd, and the appropriation was return
ed to the treasury. 55s} 81 y. "a
Yesterday v Mr.. Minor moved that Mr..
Guide be instructed to complete the work
he had contracted for. the payment to
be made out OF the appropriation Tor this
year, Chairman Peters ruled y the mos
ton out OF order and Mr.. Minor appealed
from his decision. The Chair was nus-
talnd and Mr.. Guide will not complete
the work. New bids will be taken 81 .#
The bids for the current street work,
we're posted but ~ not $ consldere q. 81 the
awarding OF contracts being inttu to
Messrs. Burton, West and Whittet. They
will meet Friday at noon to conslde : the
question. Messrs. Gasser, Guide ana
Charles yVenbrunn Cthe last-nafTied d
brother OF Mr.. James Welnbrunn) are
among the Bidders at
During the meeting 1T deYeloped that
the jackson Ward delegation Is not OF
The same opinion as to how and %here
the money for this section Of the CITY
should be expended. Mr.. Teefey was De
s,rous OF repairing Calhoun street Win
curbing and gutter, while MI. Banen
opposed the action. Mr.. Teefey's mo mo
ton was finally lost. Mr. I'ahen desires 's
Ia Improve Seventh Street. .St rs II
The report Of the subcommittee ~ re-
p,a,d to recurring the street railroad colH OH
nanies and the telegraph companies g
nut their wires under ground IN cert an
S,stricts OF the city was tabled until me
o asr when ~ will be finally, decided. N
affect the report gives the companies per
r,is sion IL 20 under ground. but REQUIRES
the ca r. com panes to use 10 PER ceii.. - -
the conduits Of the DeYe e. q! p1ncn ls IN
pany, SIS ,Efg s55 + $f53a &c. t5 %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
Lives of Locomotives.

cine ITO Of an express locomotive n,
5r,nrland,,' says %the Echo des Mines. OF
paris E"Is estimated at Stwenty-tlye years,
thnt OF q freight locomotive at twenty
si,, THAT Of an ordinary passenger engine
nj twenty-five and that OF a switch engine
~ twanty. seven. In the United States the
lirn ~ nm express locomotive IS eighteen
vnars Of q freight engine sixteen year;
az a passenger engine nlneteell yeaIs, a ~
Of a switch engine twenty-five years rs; q -
elghteen, years. however, me Ats s ~ 70,
machine has run 1000. 900 mlles-do ub 'l
the average travel OF an English !ocoHo-
i've. go In other words the AleTI-
car engines live hard, and. therefore, ale
Young, III France locomotives really liVe
10 old age; tho average life IS tWenty-nls'e
years" %
,rho Electric Review discusses the pos
s,hle cffect OF wireless telegraphy sendlng
stations upon the metal pipes and frames
OF modern sky-scrapers'5t w iNos'D y"
says. 49,, oo,ductors If
a rn,phf those OF the usual
sending wire, and should ne electr .l!,.!
constnnts of this pipe give IT perlod
~ nsriilntion npproximating that I'M
:, sed mon II from the sending station;
Viii not this pipe become .enat 1;:, ,, ON
Who can tell with what eHectt ,.su pt s,n.
able effect OF poweriul Wite,s Sc t a,tv
praph sending station Wlthln = lArse, n..y
Certainly seems to be a anest Won Heseav
Ing Of the most careful ana tForous' = ou''
sideraton."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16

worktnen ih, incidentally, creating work
for tfedng In making n chair, Tor ex-
ample, the workman helps the lntn Der
man and helps the saw-r,ll man and
helps the miner who gets out the iron
for tho nails and for the tools which he
uses, and helps the man who ma kes tho llt
nails and the tools. This proposition is SO
pial1, that It does not heed to be atg,ied.
This young country and a growing
country. There Is plenty Of work Tor all
men who know how : to work, and lcnll
sensible met, III the South know that the
more ekillful worlrnen we have, Of what
ever race, the more diversified Will be
our industries, the more wealth will we
Rave ana the greater will DO the benefit
to nll
The negro problem has not yet been
solved, but the solution is becoming daily
more and moro stmplfied. We nre IN a
much better position to find the solu-
ton now that Intelligent men In all Sec Sec
lions Of the country have put aside their
theories their fancies and their fads
and have addressed Themselves TO the
facts. They are searching for the. truth,
they are making great prog ress IN fnd-
Ing It., and 1t ID the truth that makes us5
f,o 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
NORTHEASTERN
SWEPT v l:,l NJ: \! YORK.
Storm Accompanied by High.
est Tide I'D !, in Years. Did q !. Much
Damage to Shipping.
(py Associated Preu.l I

B NEW YORK. prll Il. "A fierce winds
storm from the northeast swept New
York early today, developing unusual
severity after q night OF gales. The
storm was accompanied by the highest
tide known In years. and brought cold
pelting rain. It did much damage along
the New Jersey and Long Island coasts.
At coney Island and RockaWay. a large
part of tho sandy beach 4 was cnt out
and much other damage done by tide and
violent wind. Al btu 3
#ff The fishing schooner Mariner went
ashore and broke up at Stapleton. The
fishing sloop Iroquos sank at tho dockA
The french four-masted shinJ oelettesand
the English bark {Itata. (which were in
the middle OF the bay, dragged their ans
5chors to within one hundred yards OF tbs
docks at St George. Tho fishing schoon-
err Hooper dragged herganchor and foul-S
ed the pilot boats Edward H. Barrett and
James Gordon Bennett, carrying away
the Bennett's bowsprit and head gear,
and damaging her own quarter so that
she sprang a leak. s.. 5f
The east wind tossed up enormous
waves along the beach and raised thu
level OF tho water until It was up to
E the first floof OF the new. IRON pier ~
Coney Island. Tho new hulkhead at tho
foot Of Ocean Parkway was wrecked
In several places and board walks. baths
houses and other small structures were
washed away. i1 So !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
Al Onion Remedy as IS Remedy.
Editor OF The TImes-Dispatc h:

Editor OF The Tlmes-Dispatch: 55 Ia; ~
Sir,-I have been yer ymuch interested,
not to say amused. at the controversy
now running through the columns Of your
paper on the very important subject OF
how to eradicate wild onions from the
Capitol Square,. For fear that this sub
fject may assume such gigantic propor-
lions as to involve the State ln the need
less expenditure OF a large sum Of money
for experimental purposes along differ
cnt lines, as well as to avoid the furshsl
necessity Of having the special session
Of the Legislature called for the purpose
Indicated, L will make the State. through
you, the following proposition, which IL
accepted, stand ready to fulfill by exc
cutting a bond With approved security for
an amount commensurate with The un-
dertakng: 3siy '.i.49 AZ 4va5s 81. 5s X
.The State is to lease me the Capitol
Square for a period Of five years, and to
furnish for that length Of time, free OF
all cost to me. ten able bodied convlcts
with one guard. In return obligate my
self to cultivate the square In tobacco
for two consecutive years, following It
with oats for a like number of years,
and then seed 1T down to- grass II at
the expiration Of the FIVE years there can
+ be found as many as twelve onions IN
the whole square, my bond Will be for
feited. which. when converted INTO cash
will be an amount sultclent 70 luIuisn
some other fellow with the necessary cap
Ital to continue the experiment
TO successfully eradicate wild onions
from the grass fields has been q per-
picking problem to$&the agrioulturalist
3 from time immemqrial. and II those 1peo-
& pie who arc "pokfng fun" at ten Com
missioner Of the Land once for his fall
IRE to exterminatc these little pests from
our beautiful Capitol SQUARE will only
undertake the job. they Will most as a
suredly have "hard road to travel.
sS CHARLES II, x: BUTTON ~
n Walkers Ford, Va, April It. l9oa: VI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
GOOD ARGUMENT FOR A
GOOD BILL.

II all real estate owners in Virginia
could have heard the argument OF Mr..
George Bryan before the Joint Commit
tee for Courts OF Justice yesterday az
ternoon. they would demand the adop-
tion OF tho Torrens Land Registry sys-
te.n. Mr.. Bryan went thoroughly into
tho subject and showed from lawyers
point OF View that our system on land
conveyance Is crude and complicated and
expensive, and full Of dangers n, every
turn to the purchaser. On the other
hand, he pointed out the good features
OF the Torrens System, showing that At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
" Nv y \ ~ !
6,sn y! y, Y 6 I |!
IKE Iana $

y ~ ?,
birmingham 81 News: When President
Roosevelt gets through with the Yellow
stone National Park lt would be mag
unanimous thing for him to turn It over
again to the public.
Atlanta Journal 1--WE venture that II
every business man had either n box or
building blocks or d trunk full OF dolls,
or at least an assortment Of tin soldiers
to amuse himself with, Instead Of figuring
on his income and ex penses Of ar. evening 4
or reading the market reports from the
papers. there would be fewer cases Of ner-
vctis breakdown. + ia s.
b Austin (Texns) Statesman: There Is al.
ways something In the way OF perfect
happiness. With the generous rains =. that llt
have fallen during the winter. Texas
ought TO make the biggest cotton crop
on record but to this there Is tho menace
OF the Mexican boil weevil.
. Louisville Courier Journal: Wall Street
always goes to extremes, and the decline Zee 1l
In stocks does not mean this great ana IRE re-
sourceful country Is going to ruin. The he
property hold by the Northern SECURITIES ,
Company Is not taken away IRON t =,
owners. and such q corporation IS reaily
not needed forlgthe management OF me
three roads involved; hence there was :, no
occasion even tor the nine-point decline
In this security at Its worst price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
To Hon. Secretary Morton

A memorial tablet OF unique deslgn y, y
~ axhibition in the rooms Of the No
braska state Historical Society at LIN.
coin, which is to be placed upon one o.
I INC lie redwood trees In q park at SANTA
cruz. CAL in memory OF the late y,
Sterling Morton, former Secretary o.
Agriculture This tablet ts about TWO
feet square and ia cast with its lhscrlp.
lions standing N bold reet 80 'tt sss
ON the upper left hand corner the words,
nPlant trees Below these words Is
a design composed Of four OAK leaves
ana an acorn on a single twlg, beneath
which is set for the Significance OF the
tablet, as follows; TN memory OF :.
Sterling Morton Of Nebraska, father or
Arbor Day; born April az, 1882 diei
April ~ 1902. i BY order Of Nebraska
STATS Historical Society," I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
" .IIjI ~ ~ On " u! q
A FEW FOREIGN FACTS,

French cabinetmakcrs have learned q
way Of preparing sa wdust and making 1'l it
into articles OF ornament that resemble
carved woodwork Is. Il 55
The Germans have formed a society,
with a capital Of $17S6o to encourage the
development Of the culture Of cotton N
their African colonies, md their trst ef-
forts have been made toward the Togo. 4
THE excavations at Nippur revealed not
only the Oldest sanctuary, library and
school that are known to the present
tirne but also the most ancient arche-
illogical museum. IN an upper stratum
Of the library mound the first museum
known in history was unearthed. The
collector lived about the time Of I3elshaz-
gar, and his specimens were ANTIQUITIES
then. hi
The Pone recently granted an order to
M. Bettini, who showed his Holiness
phen ograph made by a new system. The
Pope recited into the photograph the
Ave Maria and 4the Benedlcite. which the
machine REPEATED with marvellous accu-
racy Mr.. Bettini intends to exhibit the
records in various parts Of Europe.
The anniversary OF the emancipation Of
% 900 600 Russian peasants. liberated by
Alexander II " in 1851. is to be celebrated
hereafter In the orthodox churches by
elaborate thanksgiving services instead
Of by a single requiem mass.
August Manns, the eminent musical
conductor, was asked by the London
Chronicle for some words from his pen,
to be added to8a notice Of his seventy
seventh birthday, and in answer the cons
ductor sent the following musical ltany:
From ambitious singers with bad voices.
from 1ddlers who play out Of time. from
Wagner disciples without talent, good
Lord deliver me- VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
ELK's: CONTEST
Almost Popular Feature 81 the Con fed

5A8Most Popular Feature Of the Confed
crate Bazaar. y II IL
IA One Of the most interesting and popular
features OF tho Confederate Bazaar. now
in progress here, will be a contest for the
most popular Elk in thoicity. S4 n 81
The contest wil be conduHed under ths
auspices OF the Kentuc.,iy table; and will
begin Tonight The table has Just re-.
aceIved from the Ohio Chapter a beautiful
silver bowl lnadeS to hold SIX gallons
Tho Elk receiving the greatest number Of
votes Will become the possessor Of the
handsome trophy. l3sS
Tho matter has been brou ght to this
attention Of hesRichmond Lodge. and q
very considerable Interest is becoming
manifested. Quito number Of prominent
5lkA will be in the race. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
s...,,.--.-- 1s4.-s------s-
hi !. j " y
ABOUT OF
--BY:-..-..3
IHl;Al'lr.,rlyTulc-!klt.el:'f',
Ssl DAILY CALENDAR. Il Il & E.
1908 Funds appropriated for permanent
street Improvement III Manchester.
K Il l6-Got II the irnpr ovements. N

;si DAILY CALENDAR. *
1909 Funds appropriated for permanent
street Improvement In Manchester. 4
s1 so4s-G Got the itnpr oyetrierts.
81 we are going to get = shovel ana pick ICY
for we know where we can get 4; q g Spsosl
Of cigars. iS N B. &. II .I5
E Mister Jim Anthony says he will give I
anybody Il box Of cigars who VIII f ill !
the street n crossing at Don1bardy ana
Broad. AS i 5 q l5,- n
S39'.Mud ana dust must be about three
feet Deep said James. "ard the way p pee
pie have to do at that street IN GOING going
over my way, or into Leo District i y q
sight to sec Il liSSi !, rs. \,
ID II wo werc Of, tho Street Committed
like our5 friend Harry Huber. we would
have that mid away from there IN
minute, ana II we owned tho street car
Y lire, we'd pitt some Kind OF shelter out
there for people who have to transfer.
ID Anyway. we are going to try for that
box Of cigars, and 'wo hope that we'll
win out. & atf s5i 5s
b j Bill seitz. the barber, said
s4N One day, B, y si:7 II # .'#5 n A
AS he was ralsing away
The hay 3ss ei X li * 81 i55 3;T AZ f
From about our$chin: Ell y d, I'd
Let's begin u N a, III l4s
a game Of draughts TO play,
And run 1t day by day. NJ n
Tho winner to take si 4485 X
The pool . u q (, l III III 81, 3 }g5. hi IA
70 be the Irule.''jgl
a We called his bluff 4. Fl
For we are tho stuff Il
I Haven't we won game i5.t5 III M
After game ij S3s FIJI n I'll
From Sergeant Brooks
Hos tame
And haven't we wiped the
B Championships off the map. s
b AT the Third Station
Withgtho Cap! }
Biz grinned a grin siS5 sS3s iaf
Thought he'd taken HI, *,
When the game began
Il There was not a man W
~ OF us two, " 81 II Ia
This Is true, 800
WHO didn't think he could
Beat the other fellow.
This game is yellow. n
a Bill said. # - j.S
He had us dead. 6s,i
We couldn't win a game
And he's champion
Just the same VA 4 N 55
She's back again in that pretty blue.
and we feel that after all we ha'vc not
been overlooked. III H5$ Il III WI n
The beauty show keeps on. and our
heart goes pit-a- pat. as her feet 80 pitt 4
a-pat across tho stage. IN
And hen the Little Sunbeam who
spreads all the little sparks OF happiness
about the bench and keeps the whole lot
with a smile on its face sS 85ta
Little Sunbeam" casts shadow
wherever she goes, and the sun himself
Is but a mocker. Y f H g
We would like to rest in her shadow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
~ tho theatres =


b 49, :, !. Ion OF "The Girl From
x. g -. ~ q ~ Re Academy. by tho Acade-
- =. ~ 1nslcal Comedy Company, grows ~ -
~ a.ost and nttractiyeness. Tho larsesl
nv 1tnee If the season was presemt IA
ter ! and the play was rece.sou 49, Z
stfhas st EEpps n the sss
S 5rima : donna Of the company.,nnsd q, NJ:
ihlips The pa are naSe Miss
iMSiiiypes song with the chorus IN the sec
ond act is one Of the gems Mr. ,I rti,dii We
has very little 70 o. az ~ Nv i ,he famous
s saear.1 NIasytile." Nj. Davies. Mr. Young
ana ana MISS Tannehlll all have numbers that a.
being the house SCI Wh NJ I n,ub , of
encores received at every performance. IS
Tia dainty little French, song N the sec
ond act sung SO dellghttttul'y ~ c'ey ~
t The play Play Is running now with the ut
most smoothness and nll the dash and &C,
curacy9 that might have 6eens exPe q,
&c : p de for months It IS fun OF fresh:
spontaneous and bubb!lng wit. There WIZ
be performances tonight and TOMORROW
day morning for a two weeks enEa cement
4 In Norfolk, after which 1t VIII return
k Blaney's ACROSS the Pacific Will tbe
and for the rest or the week The play
is built around incidents OF tho war IN
the Philippines. and u abounds n Start
3t CROWDED one scene II excitement upon
another with wonderful c!eyerness, until
the great blockhouse fight Is depicted.
This extraordinary scene quite surpasSees
anything ever seen on the stage, a rapid
firing gun Is introduced to show how
trivial ordinary guns and reyolvers are
when it.comes to dealing out deadly mis-
siles. The roar and crash of the flrearms
and the blind struggle Of the little band
OF. Americans defending themselves
against overwhelming odds, afford a
stage representation seldom excelled, = 10
laid In Montana. The second act takes
place in Chinatown, San Francisco. and
tho third act shows the departure for NJ a.
Mia of n big United States transport loaaa-
ed with troops The play Is melodramatto
To the last degree, but Its mixture OF
comedy and sensation Is In true pro-
portion.
ii Hayerly's Mastodon Minstrels, beaded
by that famous minstrel comedian, George
Wilson. comes to the Academy on SAT-
urday for two performances, I,
The company comes direct IRON ,l lts sue
cessful run Mt the Metropolis 'IheatTe,
New York city. Nal g5,
The drama, which Mr.. Wells will pro.
duce at the Bijou during the week o.
April goth, Is not Of the ordinary q s
aaa aaptea front hssR
secckio. one Of Italy's most noted play,
writes. It contains n thrilling story Of
heart interest, and han several very eST
citing situations. Tho coined y Z element
Is strong and at the same time consist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
AS Mariners See it.,

The milky sea- as 1t Is known to mari
hers, is nov yet fully understood II
seems TO be most common IN the tropical
waters of the Indian Ocean. asd IS ae-
scrhed as weird, CHASTITY end awe-1nsplr-
ing, and as giving the observer on y snip,
a sort OF luminous fog, In which sen and
sky seem TO join and all sense OF distance
Is lost The phenomenon IS probably que
to some form Of pbpspho rescence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
The I4umberton Angus says:
Rich SchoooeI.

The total assets Of Chicago University
arc sl5,l2S,S75,95 President Harper wishes
to increase the salaries as follows: Pro-
fessors, from $1,000 to $4,000; associate
professors, from $4,000 to s. 900. and assist
ant professors, from $1,000 to $2,600,% A
pension system Is also being considered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
Personal and General.

20 HI = "a p |t
Miss Love Seymour, a girl OF Roches-
ter. N. ", will erect n soldiers noun
ment in Marion. N.ss y. to her grand
fathers memory.
q Ex- Governor Allen D. Gambler. OF Geor-
gia, has been appointed to compile the
roster OF the Confederate officers and SOL
4diers from Georgia who served in the
Civil War
Jules Mercadet has been selected by the
Frence government to take charge of the
French exhibit of5physical culture at the
st. Louis Exposition.
Harrison simrall secretary OF the
Board OF Education of Lexington, Ky.
Is In possession Of a{beautiful box Of FIVE
razors that formerly belonged to Henry
Clay. i68
Nine, Katerlna Tsilka, the native mis-
slonary Of Albania who was captured by
brigands in company with Miss Ellen M.
Stone, will shortly come to his country
on lecturlng tour.
Or. L. Gideon Archambault, one Of the
oldest physicians in Rhode Island who
died several days ago in Providence, left
$4,000 to found hospital for the aged
poor in that city. t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16

8cnt, not the horse play OF tho average
6dratnA. rho patrons OF tho 4 Bljou will
enjoy n week Of sterling pleasure not
only because OF the excellence Of the play
G but from tho portrayal OF it by the art
! lists Mr.. Wells has engaged, The sale Of
seats opens to-day. I'll al a s En- $5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16

Mr.. Walford Out.

t. Mr.. n g. WaIford collector OF delln-f
-onent taxes. who has been confined to his
room for n week from an injured foot.
was able to be at his oftlce In the City
Hall yesterday. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16
North Carolina Sentiment.

The Greensboro Record says:
cleveland was the greatest statesman
who has been President for years and
years. yet he was deficient In political
training, and right here Is where his
troubles came. With the political knowl-
edge Of German he would have been the
greatest man who ever filled the office.
German has been roundly abused, yet
after all he would make an ideal Presi-'
dent. The point Is in getting there
The Raleigh News Observer agrees
with one of vrgnia,s statesmen. It says:
Senator Daniel Is right. It Is too early
now to discuss the presidential nominal
ton for 1904. The coming Congress will
make the issues. The Issue may point
out the man"
The Reidsglllc Review says:
t".Vlrginas Johnny Wise is the latest
political acrobat whose usefulness Is de-.
,stroyed by the somersault. It landed on
the right side of the negro franchise
fence, but It broke his back, 5gs p
The Lumbcrton Argus says: IL
"An ant-jug law cannot be complete
success tn national law preventing
shipments from (pthers States Is passed;
but We are confident that q strict en-
forcemcnt of the State law will do con-
siderable good, We can only try It and
see.' = n 4
The Durham Herald makes this point.
which holds good also In Virginia:
"Of course, the farmers support the
government, yet 1t will be noticed that
those counties that have big towns In
them do not receive more from the State
treasury than they pay In"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16

The bazaar opened In a fame of glory
regardless Of any andsall the dampcning
effects outside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16


Again the weather Is playing hide and
seek With the prophets. or making them
play hide and seek with It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16

The United States Steel Corporation
goes right along With Its merging opera
tons REGARDLESS Of ''ressral9t q trade"
decisions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-16

Newport News must be providing
against water canine the comina
summer,