davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

uuHaa a. lbua0Q per hos! applsa.
aaeuii2 20 ter bosl fancy. o. a41a 30
bananas ffIun3.at per lunch grape
fruit, ta,boua, comb honey. Ice per
naund
Butter. Cheese. Eaas, Poultry
Outer Washington ereameriez
Sc dairy touRic.
fear, nseh ranch zoe per DOZEN
Cheese Native Washihatun fuft cream
Ia iimhurEor ilo' awiaa. brick
lsHiac.
Poultry Dressed turkeys. as4Ao.
live hens. ieuiio. live ducks. iec.
dressed. Zoe
HAY, Grain and Feed
Oats. 90 ton, barley. IS TOM
wheat. az ton. chop. t2bUx6 ton
bran, SIS ton. shorts. so. oil oaks
so ton Eastern Washington tlmos
thy sac. California nay. 80 ton.
California alfalfa. 80 ton.
PHicgB TO PRODUCERS
These prices are fur saads delivered 81
railroad. frsisht dsDgts o. "a IA. aast In
Hay and Grain
Eastern Washington timothy. 90
ton alfalfa. tiS ton. 0ats, - tom
barley. 81 ton. wheat. tah ton. bran.
J 7 ton shorts. tis ton. middiinga.
tsaaii ton
Hags. Poultry and livestock
hgsN. fresh ranch. isae doE
live hens. itsQito ~. live ducks.
loo ID, dressed veal. kMioe 10;
'is r. s ss'.'s =. s 'ss, So s'f
s,ssr., aa foot ssgsse m calves. On tpst.
thueA 10. hogs. on foot. IL ~
sheep, on foot tAc ID lambs, on
foot. saaAe 10. hides. eAe ID.
vsas,sbls snd or..n Fruits
burbank potatoes. native. - ton I.
fskifnas. 80 ton. carrots. tie sack
native onions. Toe. grape fruit. q %
uso0 hos. comb honey lac Ia,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

the OPENING Up q East Cherry
stFrst
The Taird warriors are up IN arms
over she attien It the streets cnin-
utittrn ~ the council IN recommend
inE Monday nlshf that the Improve
msut be tndsnHitHif postponed and
AZ result t'aaHetilasn aiii 81 the
Third publicly auuuuuasa his intsn-
tian 81 blocking aNstg street ina~
pfoxemrut a. b. paid Tor N whole ~
IN pari nai - the EetsFal fund unlN
the rofnfnfttee reeaHHitsra 10 ropos
on EaHt Cherry street
Mr. Giil. today. reiterated tha sen.
.Atlnnai charges which be made on
the upar - the uuaarf Manday
night t~ununeins 80 rlaHf~rtnH a
tlss gsnsrai fund Toe ths bsnsf;s -
certain districts - shs cts - ne
exclusion af alissas - -nanicilad
talskrrF
-Nas = danaf 49, - paia oat q
ghs srusrsl fun - Al ia fnakinE
incas impFut efaeH9s affh mf vote
49,. e. 1919 o.. =
ftsisocy - sprfarEsafssf, asNs BE- 10
= Star repuFtef
M 10 nothing nlsfs nnf less thhn
a crfnss O. eantpai the taxpayers ~
tharuushfafu bstNeeu che Madrnua
park district auA tie Waiia WaNs
addition. while ths eitFs money ~
bSins iAvisklg assut IN other peT's
% thu citF.
esoousr ~ later soffie uns wiii be
KILLED ~ the electric cars g hich run
"a hash sped over tha fFarks -
used. and when tbs a=cufs the city
all ~ morally II not legally re-
af-pnalsis faf = utur8er.
Personal spite - reanoisaihis for
The trouble and have had enough
~ a. n my vote Nilt nul asrve 20
obtain Justice for MN constituents
q WA Al hast pres sut them from
being dlserimAAatsa against. ard
from noe on I shall prasse eVery
request for tus appr Hpriatieu o.
fnaury from The sUuHfai FUND for
local imprus Efaanis
Rin~narf % fhs sixth ward. VITO
engineered tha XaM Franchise
through the Council = alirEud ~
che Thlfd yard people - have
worked hard against the East
Cherry street scheme. - spite - ths
fact that fur the rssfatlnk - sec
ouh avenue RI his nNm wsff she
council was induced % furnish FREE
wafer 20 the contractor f1r use IN
szragatinE by the Hydraulic process
Thia n IL alleged. Niii amount IN
IN. end - a STR Of sec GO 90 the
sard from tue general fund. since
the water given away could b. sold
Or that sum t. aIhsr large con.
sumrrr
10 10 aisg afisrrd that Councilman
James has - faf offered not the
slightest ahieetiau 70 the paving %
FIRST avenue. which Nin cusi Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
FEMALE PRISONER SAYS
CORBETT KICKED HER

"ma yelled to me as he went out
Now II | hear psu huilcrinH any
mute l vii put you Ia a da fh eslh
and you viii wish You had Kept
still
Or Hoffman. who was called ~ 10
SEQ the nifi at che county jail this
morning. refused Go talk 90 the case
FOR publication. tie Gays he has
net examined the woman thorough
~ az yet. but has only. tried 20 fes
iiexe her suffering
he intlmstsa that her condition IL
SERIOUS but not critical. and refuses
90 state whether ~ not her illness
IL due "a the abusive treatment, 40
she alleges.
4 do not beisye that the woman
was injured vhiia "a Jail here, said
chief of Iaulies Sullivan to-day, she
was brought Ia Tor stealing and
complained that she wss ili The
CITY physician attended her and when
she was charged formally with
stealing under the state law she vas
cent Ia the county IAN ! DO not
know OF every act that a policeman
does. but / am sure that tbs woman
was not beaten NOT Kicked iu jail
john Corhstt denies that anyone
ever struck or kicked the woman
white Ia the city jail. lie says that
she was usnd the same as other pits
onurH and was not mnltrsatsd.
The wemauH preliminary hearing
VAS set for this afternoon. but was
continued because 81 hsr Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

Name was taken 10 the city IAN
Saturday niEht and thrown into the
cold dirty funm where ether wretch
81 women lay hnddled together op
tie floor ga ofdee Ga keep warm
Monday afternoon Hhs WAS taken
with severe cramps aud suffered 70
that toward night = doctor was
called ln who EaVa her HumathinH 10
make her sleep.
When woke un III the morning,
she said today between her means,
u felt 80 ass fal that Just screened
with the pain kittie Hird anh the
other women tfied u do something
for me. but there wasn't nothing
they could 40
when heard tatirr Curhutt com
in' along ana / called to him 60 set
the doctor. he didn't pay no morr
attention 20 NE than if was a dos.
when ! saw him ReinE out the dooT
without dning anything for mo.
grabbed hold af his ooat aa he
passed aud said. Please. mister. get
a doctor faf me. i cant bear this
pain another fifty
lie turned o. me and give me =
kick right In the stomach. shut ur
YOUR a mouth. he said. or l VIII
make you. quit that yelin
"A man Who was with him said
Why the stfl i really slick. and
Corhrtt SAID oh. l know them
wenchsa I zee these easen - often,
dnAsna - them a week an. wants
dope. ihats all she wants,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
PR0HIBITIONISTS

SIOUX FALLS. =. d. May r.
Pfuhltstiouists OF South Dakota ana
adjoining states are rounding up
here fsr two days conferences. the
purpose % witch Il to discuss ways
aud means for spreading and max
ms more effective the warfare
Against the liquor traffic Several
speakers Of note are 60 be hsard at
the opening session. which takes
place thin evening Tomorrow Pro-
hihltion IN Colleges" VII he the
topic. and In the evening there will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
Policy
That
Brings

Reliable drugs AZ reasonable prices
u the policy that bflngs business %
the nafteli nFaK Go, taice hints
Cuticura soap $50 cakes ...,t,. Ice
Red tress skin soap 3Ac ont o. ipe
Prices Liver pills. $50 bottles tue
Moftnon keia Tablets toc slae zoe
Nafter's nrouo. toc atao ..s...,. zoe
tarter's Digestive Tablets. ti.eo sinv
4.4.,..,. ...-,...".... ......... Ane
Carters Little liver PILLS. soc sise
sssssstssz zsszs4t .t....t.s...tt..sla De
trsen Tartar. pure. per lh.,,. sos
Murine rye Water. bNc siae ~, s. 5Sc
How'd = Wild cherry Cough halaam,
w eAAa HHsHsssssHa Hs.stHs = Ss
ilers Canadian Malt Whiskcy, 81 Is
NAtAee aHssse sssss stt secs BE- tt - =
lneset Powder. per pound s,tss zoe
huuyedi Mineral Water. per hettle
stssssstssss ssssss s,s,sts..t,.. use
NIPPLES Tor nurxerx. : for ,,,,,.. Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

eIfI aie e win be that jailef cor
es,t assn thsr to the city iall,
what killed me when l told him
vas aufferin' awful yesterday. and
Reedea a doctor he KICKED me tn the
ssaasaeh un iuHt aergained for
help
This Il the story that Name Smith.
aeiered kifi " no was arrested sat
urdav FOR petit larceny. tells - hef
treatment III the city Jail.
she was brought to the county
iali yesterday afternoon In an al
most faintinE condition and BY the
doctors erdsru placed IN the hos
pttal
All nisht long and today she has
endured tho most excfultattug
agony and h almost deiirteus with
the pain
She l. suffering the consequences
ef three nights spent On the cold
stony floor ~ the city sail and. ac-
condtnE % her story. fran the re-
suits Of the most brutal treatment
hY city Iailer John cefhsft
The xtri 10 an Inmate % the new
Parts house and was arrested Saturs
day night on the charge % stealing
~ frum man who was IN her
Hoatn. Evidence In tot very strong
that they know who the guilty per
s0n i and Will produce hef IN the
preliminary hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
We Save You Money on
Wrist BAGS

Initiation wairaE wrist Bags.
snake head clasps. boc value
special .4..s...... ............ zoe
{ inch seal Leather Wrist Bag.
alt clasp aa1 chain. satchel bot
torn. Ita value ..........44asl. SAe
~ inch Drown WhiruH Hide Wrist
Bag. naidiEsd trimming and
chain. inside pocket. 81 % value
s.a4z.=z=. #....s-...... ........-. Use
8 inch German Walrus Hide Wrist
Hss one calf lined. giit trim
ming. o. a. value ..,....... gse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

PRES RirrioNIsTs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

general fund fully tfs. GO mi. Is
said ~ b. explained ~ the faol that
James is Interested in property
whiaa viii be benefited ~ the paw
inE
1T ia a close corporation. de-
cisfsd NJ OH today. Any couns
Gilman Nha - not IN the combine
need expect no faNurs. no matter
how ErsafiY the tutsfSsts ~ the resi-
denls - "a sard InAy safer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
RUSH mo"
Rusip.s. Az al. Asth pha,araat

Business ~ the Hub Phsnomens
The Hubs announcement 10 cult
the Clothing business har met with
u wonderful response since the sale
started last Saturday the store has
been crowded ever since and the
sales total into tidy figures each day
Ths reductions are sane and reason
able. ana yet 30 marked as 90 Hhos
that the arms determination % quit
IL By no means half. hearted The
Hub f. located on Ptunser square
right opposite the Totem Pole.
80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
WITNESSES
FAILED HIM

The suit Of Michael Hoddy against
Frye nruhn Company 20 recover
$4,000 because Of discharge from
that plant aud alleged attempt on
the part Of the defendant 10 prevent
him from securing employment b.
tho city on account Of his attitude IN
the butchers strike situation. last
August Was dismissed BY superior
Judge uHfnn yesterday afternoon
upon the plaintiffs own motion
when the ease came up for trial
yesterday several OF the piaintiffs
witnesses testified that Rpddy had
not been discharged from the EN-.
ploy ~ either the Frye hruhn Com
pany or HeaainKer for rsasona al
legged IN the complaint. ana Attof-
ney MoCaffertY. who represented
Hoddy, said that In view % that
statement II was useless to prosecute
the suit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
Correct Styles in Sum-
mer COrsetS

our Peerless Summer Set cofsets.
lace and rfbbon trimmed. correct
shapes, 1tc value .....-... 60e
our straight Form Liuen Batizts
Summer strip corEets. lace TRIM
med. silk fons stltca he'd. glove fit
ting. 81 % value. ss..s#s... el.a5
High 9rad,i Tape fsir8le corset.
pink. blue and whits. six value
........... ....... ...........o Se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

WHOLESALE PRICES
ffssss HFsze. as - sHy paysf 10 a,asatfs
nss fftass - ssaan iafehsess sFasss -
Fss ssat htahsrt
Provisions
sfsss hastsfas- .sst ftss ~ stssf essf
s.e IL. Hauftan. illc "a. p.ufk. igs 6 "a;
veal FFslee ~.
. -. '.iisss. .'s-zoS. -. .sJs 400 s4JSe.
- 80 E-a1
Vegetables
Fiuf banh pstAtnsa. native. tr9ie
psr ton. fhkimaa. ttf eo0iteo
carrots. O. 80 fssF @tch. tomatoes. Sc
tisa per sack. nrmatn~H. Sc per
basket. lettuce nbls9 cana. saaii-
aeser. q Is doe. cabbage 81 70 est.
rhubaF6. ILL., ~. native aapafasus
81 % t.ef hax. California green pess
"a -. guaamhefa 81 sos 90 Pc
dos fadishsa. gfe daa. onions. 81 ~
8t1t Ter rat
Green Fruit. Etc
California strawberries. fsn per
rrnts.
I.-rsaas. o s0uap pss hsr. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

Have Your Directory Address
Correct
The CITY Directory fof the current
year ia now RI press. individuals or
Arms who have moved o. made any
change since called on BY the cnum-
orator, can have the correction made
by teieuhontna Black ati, or hd-
dressing Folk's Seattle Directory co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-07

be- an ofatofiaai contest in which
rnpfoaontatiNaa vii bs heard Dom
tho prohibition leagues of North
western colleges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Confederate Recipes,

Copies OF recipes from Southern
Fields md Forests" (Medical Botany of
tho Confederate states) by DR.. Porcher,
Of Charleston. s. c., Surgeon. p a. G. s.:
Dogwood CCornus Florida>.-slnce the
war the bark has been employed with
E great advantage IN place OF quinlne IN
levers by physicians In sumpter. 8. c.,
and elsewhere. particularly In cases Of
low. forms Of fever. and IN dyscntery. on
the river courses, of typhoid c1ara cter
II is given as substitute for Peruvian
rarks In fact. in almost any case where
the cinchona bark was used.
TO MAKE TALLOW CANDLES.
To one pound of tallow take I'VE or
six leaves of the prtckily pear Cactus
o,unti1). split them, and boil In tallow.
without water. for half an hour or n7ora'
strain and mould the candles. The wlcka
should have been previously dipped In
spirits of turpentine and dried. II the
tallow at first Is boiled IN water and tho
water changed four or five times, 1t Will
be bleached and rendered free from I'm.
purites. Then prepare by frying with
prickly pears, to harden It. In This way
we have made tallow candles nearly equal
to the best adamantine. and at tho same
time have the consolation OF knowing
that we are independent Of the nxfors
TONERS, who are next OF kin to the VII
famous abolitionist makers OF stearine
candles In the North, -
The prlckliy pear has heen used nsh2)
for the hardening of tallow by the ladies
Of st. John, 8. c.. with satisfactory re-
suits ono pound Ia added to four ut
allow; larger quantity makes the can.
dies too brittle. 1t takes the place OF
| wax.
SUBSTITUTE FOR SODA.
In the Richmond Examiner. 1852, lazy
| of Fluyanna county, Va. communicates
the following substitute for soda:
'"ro tho ashes OF corn cobs add little
boiling water: after allowing 1t to stand
for few minutes pour off the I've.
| which can be used at once with san ACID
| (sour milk or vinegar). It makes the
bread almost as light as soda"
SUBSTITUTE FOR COFFEE.
! Tho Now Orleans Crescent says OF
coffee:
The supplies Of many articles OF con-
sumption are running very low. In the
| meantime substitutes have been pro-
posed. among which Is named the okra
J seed. AS regards this, the thought nj
Its becoming substitute may as VOL
be laid aside at once, for there ARC not
twenty-five sacks Of the seed available
Tho chief substitute will have to be rye.
This cereal was used during the war Of
/ 1912. In fact. half Of the around coffee
which has been sold In New York and
Boston for the last twenty-five years WAS
composed chiefly Of rye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
az Al or IA or Aft or or chs bis So
alys $50, and b sa(ary-$ 3o%24- $7po.
INQUIRY as to Mint Juleps.

We take the following from the New
York Sun:
sir,-In the hope OF diverting your mind
from election cakes. New England pies
(and who shall serve them) doushnuts'
crullers. ETC.. propose mans aues-
ton. What are the approved ingrea. ehts
and the proper methods Of manufacture
of the standard mint julep? do not care
for any old poetry on the subject or any
joyful and maudlin prose pictures Of ira
grant mint beds, dewey morns. and Ken
lucky colonies, Neither am I seeking any
commercial aspect OF the drink from the e
summer resort drink-mixer. What want
to know is how to make one. want
juleps at home for my friends, 7 d, DO not
want to argue with them about the va.
rious kinds of julep and be able to prove
the pure Virginia ancestry OF my own
merely want to make the right kind'
pass 1t out as such and let IT go at Lnat'
rhis is not to decide bet but to get a
drink. o,,,,r>,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
LEE AND JOHNSON
Final Orders Of the Confederate Com
,,,opdarc NJ e pd of Wor

n1anders at End Of War.
Judge William NJ. Pollard. OF the David
son County Court. has in his possession
copies Of the farewell address delivered
by General Robert z, Lee and General
Joseph Il. Johnston. The copies arc OF
more than passln interest for the reason
that they were made by Judge Pollard
a. they were e4a e l9hns,9ns army
lnunicating TO the army the Information
Judge Pollard added a postscript to
Johnston's address expressing the es-
TEEN in which the latter was held by
the Army of Tennessee. Tho postscript
reads:
confidence In the capacity OF General
Johnston to lead them, loved h m
for his simplicity. goodness and great
ness. May a mercllul God ever at
tend him and finally receive him TO Him
Tho farewell of Lee to his army, which
Is we'll known TO many, in the sentiments
IL expressed was characteristic OF the
/ great Confederate leader.
on April rs, 1865, near Greensboro, n,
G., General Johnston issued TO his army
his army the fact of his surrender 10
Sherman, Johnston knew in the surrend-
or of the Army OF Northern Virginia the
useessness of continuing the unequal
i'By the terms of the military conyen-
ton made on the 2Gth instant, by Major
General ". r, sherman, United States
army, and General j q. Johnston, Con-
federate states Of America" the order
reads the men and off GERS of this army
are 10 bind themselves not to take ur
arms against the I'm ted STATES until prop.
erly relieved from that obligation. anG
shall receive guarantees from the United
States authorities so long >as they Oh
serve that obligation, and the laws II
force where they reside, For these oh
immed ately and al er the dlstribution o
the necessary papers the troops vii
march under their officers to their re
spectiye states and there be disbaRded, al
| retaining PERSONAL property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Newark, N. ]. :
Trapezoid Problem.
,rl,a ,ri,nes-niKnatch.

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
sir-Enclosed I hand YOU diagram OF
n plot Of ground, with measureme n.e'
VIII you please explain how to o!Wae the
same into equal parts by a sttalsnt tu.s'
north and south, and give tne 'aeuS
ments OF each piece? -
We omit diagram.
This is trnpezoid whose two bases are
17b feet and 5s5 feet. and one side 10 oSo 1eep
perpendiculnr to tho parallel bases ana tho
other 15) feet. BY rule gotten from
geometry and algebra, we have the iength
of tho division line parallel 10 me TWO
bases -s square of 175 + square OF beo' or
8o625 + Baee5, or 872s5O+2- 1s8425 and tho
square root OF 1885, 4Bl.77. The perpen-
cular from the shortest base to the dlvl' ION
line (4al.n --l7b) ~ (b85-17 < eao-@So.m
x63O+- 4lO- 304,b5.
TO prove that the parts are equal, we
have (4sl. N + 175( xB94.65--e or 6o.77x
8e4 65 +2- 1890 o. ono part, and (aSl.7+
5s5) x (e8O- 8o4b5) 70, or 10lo'77f2o 40 ~
elloo9o "a other part. These answers LOT
the two parts arc equal to small fraction,
which would DO smaller tho 1artner "o
approximate the work OF deollnals.
Use of Streets by Railroad Companies.
Editor of The Tinaes-plspatch:
sir,-please state II there Is any city
ordinance permitting railroads to use the
city's streets as a freight YARD, ana u
IL is not unlawful for the railroads 70
impede the public travel by placing cars
on any street for the purpose OF load''s
or unloading, ,,,,,,,,rr
Section 1858 of the Code Of virginia
prohibits railroad companies from OBJ
structing tho free passage OF any street
or road by standing cars or trains across
the same, except passenger trains. while
receiving or dlscharglng passengers The
penalty for violation of tho statute 10 q
fine of not less than five nor more than
twenty dollars. There Is no city ord'-
rance on the subject, except lhose spe-
cha, ordinances governing those cases IN
which special permits are given TOT the
laying Of spur tracks, II your complaint
arises from the misuse of any such spur
! track, 1t would be best for you 10 'naui'e
of the clerk of tho City Council what
i were tho terms and conditions upon which
the spur track was built You will note
that the statute above quoted reters
only to obstructing by standing cars or
trains across" the street we 90 not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Public School Average.

Editor OF The Time -Dispatch:
slr.-what is the Virginia school Aw1
How many pupils does 1t require fo0
average and does a teacher have TO aver.
age twenty to draw full pay?
SUBSCRIBER.
An average Of twenty is required. but
under extraordinary circumstances tho
average may fall to ten (see Virginia
School Law and Regulations OF the
Board Of Education. sections s.. 81 and
81, edition of 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
journal Of House ieeo.'eI.

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sr.-Can You or any Of your vast army
of readers inform me where I can pro-
cure copy of the Journal Of the Senate
and the House Of delegates OF the Gen.
eral Assembly Of Virginia, session
1S6O-61?
It cannot BIO found In any department
Of tho State government. The Virginia
Historical and the Southern Historical
Societies are also without copy.
JAMES p. WOOD.
Wo cannot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Two Problems.

New Kent, Va, Sept. Is, 10OS.
Editor OF The Times Dlspatch:
Sir,-1. A man buys lot for *l.u44 ana
sells It for one-half more than cost. ne
gains forty cents on each square foot.
How many square feet did 1t contain!
2. During year man saves three
i .ghths instead OF one-third his salary.
and thereby has $50 more What was
salary? r.. D.
ID If each square foot is supposed 70
cost dollar. tho gain on eaoh square
foot is forty cents, and so72 tho whoie
gain divided by forty cents gain on ono
square foot, gives 2.A3O SQUARE i.
foot Iii
(a) "A or IA or Att or or 6 bis sal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11

''rhe object of this convention Il: Ia Ia
cification to the extent of the authorlty
of the commanders who made It, events
in virginia, which broke every none oL
SUCCESS by war. imposed upon the ieI-
eral the duty of sparpg the blood OF Ills
gallant army and saving the country
from further devastation and our people
YIN "'''' AZ. e. JOHNSTON. General.
ARCH a lff'a anderson. Lieutenant Colonel
On MAY I'd, in General Order, No. 22,
Johnston issued his farewell to the army
He said ,r oft,cio,
relations, / earnestly exhort YOU to %, on
serve faithfully the terms OF pacillca w
agreed upon, and to discharge the OBJ.
cations of good and peaceful liaehs nc
your homes as well as you nave pei
formed the duties of thorough soldiers N
the field. BY such course you WI.
best secure the comfort OF WV NV
families and restore tranquility to our
country ,a,,,o, with
YOU will return to your homes WIN w,
tho admiration Of our people won by the
cournge and noble devotion you nave
fIisr,Ja yed in this long war. | shall always
remember with pride the loyal supp,ort
and generous confidence you have given
me. III, aae, regret
cordial friendship. and With with, EAR earhe aIi
the prosperity and happiness to be iou''o
IN '''e "o' ~. Il. JOHNSTON General
"AR t!fiIS ANDERSON. A. A. General"
Nashville CTenn.) American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-11
Bachelor of Music.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir-Has a college (not musical instl-
tution) the right to confer degrees, suoh
as 1'achclor OF Music?
Must not the teacher be specially, quail
fled to confer such degree?
,t A READER.
1t depends upon the charter of tho In
stitutioM.