davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
FLANNELETTEs.
Ioe Dark Fleecsd Flannelettes,

6 1-4c.
600, for esc.. All Wool zibellne. IS
inches wide. medium weight, with
Cancels hair surface. neat colors, some
plain. while others are checks and
S1.3O for $l.69 Bourette Cloth. 81
inches wide. medium weight. In neat
hairline stripes In all shades. Fifteen
pieces. on. sale at makers cost. Price. /.
regular 1859 quality, for 81 40.
6Dc. for. TOO. All,W DOL Chevlots, me-
dunn weights. full IS inches wide. in
I black and blues: the very thing for
separate skirts and tailoy-naade suits;
we'll worth 76c. yard. for 800.
e1,25 for sl.75 Melton Cloth. A-inch.
Navy Blue Melton Cloth. properly
sheared so as not to chow twill on
surface, newest shade OF blues; the
Sl.75 kind for $l.25.
At 9l-Broadcloth. smooth face sur
face, gloss black. always sells for $l.3o
a yard.
At R1.5O-Heavy Black Sponge Cloth
for taior-made suits. could not get
anything better; 81 inches wide. regu-
lar 81 value.
FIANNELETTs WRAPPERS, sl.2s,
LADIES' sNEckWEAR.
AT IOC,-LaQleS,,{ NI1IS5 AlHe. GtoCF%
Collars With embro.d cry. regular csc,
At 25c;:-,sllk stocks that are worth
Doc.
At roc, we are showing twenty-five
different styles. some worth s..
zoe, TOOTH BRUSHES, 100
Fine bristle and bone handles,
FLANNEL SALE.
Pure White (wool) Flannel that sells
tor zoe. a yard. lac.
Mail Carriers Gray Flannel, 35c.
Special Sale Of Red and Gray Wool
Twill Flannel. 25c
Canton Flannel. u Lee. grade, for
100.
Embroidery Flannel 75o. grade. for
600.
HOSIERY BARGAINS.
AZ IL 1-:e.-Ladies' Black Hose
high spliced heel and toe; real l7o
Al le s.ao.-Ledles' Black Hose,
Herndorf dye; regular csc. value.
At e:sc.--Ladles' L!sle Hose. SILK
finished. zoe. value.
At IL 1-2c.-Best Boys and Girls
School Hose In the world to be found
here; qegular TIC. kind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
DIED OF LOCKJAW.
Francis w. Rives, Last Surviving
Son of Judge Alex. Rives.

Especial to l'he Tlmes-Dlspatch,).
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. November
7,-Mr. Francis ". Rlves. tho last sur
wing son OF the late JudgA Alexander
Riyes, and nephew Of William Cahell
Rlves. United States Senator and Minis
tor to France. died at 8 o clock this morn
Ing, Of tetanus. at his room. No. III F!llh
Street. this city. About ten days ago he
stuck a nail III the great toe on his left
foot. and yesterday afternoon loclsjaw
developed.
He was at one time clerk Of the United
States Court at Lynchburg. and In lse4-
'05 was deputy clerk Of tho Corporation
Court Of this city. He is survived by one
sister, Mrs, ]. H. skinker, Wife Of a
prominent attorney OF st. Louis. Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

Ladies' Tan Goats, military collar,
with cape over shoulder and stole
front effect, at $3.50; real value
English vicuna Suits. In three pieces.
Blouse Jacket. with long skirtee and
ELK braid belt. military shoulder effect,
pipe bands and very newest coat
sleeve. with seven gored flare stitched
seam, skirt at $40.
One lot Of Ladies' Tailor Garments
last season styles. in Venetian Cloth
and Cheviot. sold at s12.5o. SIS and
SIS; your choice, 80.
Ladies' Skirts, in broadcloth. with
panel front, piped with taffeta,
trimmed with fancy scroll bs nds Of
cloth, piped with tatfeta. finished with
crochet ornaments, at $50.
Ladies' Broadcloth Seven Gored Drop
Skirt, made with bands of taffe,a down
front and hip trimmings Of folded
bands OF taffeta, finished with cro-
chet ornaments, at $3.50; real value,
SO.
Ladies' Walking Skirts. in blue and
black heavy cloth, made with bands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

LOSES HER HEAD FOR A CROWN,
Lady Jane Grey, who suffered death
at the block in 1854. had the innoesnay
OF childhood, the beauty OF youth, the
so.idity of middle age, the birth Of q
princess. tho learning OF q clerk, the Ute
o! saint, yet suffered the death Of
martyr for her parents offenses. Many
persons innocently become the victims
OF medical treatment when they could be
cured with DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound, an lnfall.bls remedy tor Rheu-
'ma,ism, Blood, Liver and Kidney Trop.
b!es. catarrh, Constipat on. Sick Head.
ache, Malaria Nervousness. Palpitat!on Of
the Heart, INDIGESTION and all D seases
Of the Stomach. Thirty days treatment.
25c,, at drugstores or six months guar
anteed treatment for 800. You cannot
afford to miss this opportunity OF being
restored to health for such small sum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
Knit Underwear Very Cheap for the Whole Family.

to give you very INV prices.
Misses, Heavy Fleece Ribbed Shirts
at CSC. .-..3.lj l,s sd.
Ladies' Ribbed, High Neck. Long
Sleeve Corset Covers, 25c.
Special Sale of Ladies Heavy Fleece
Underwear at 6Oc.
Ladies' Light Weight Ribbed I'm
dearwear, special value for 25c.
Special values will DO offered in
all wool goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

Watkins. Elmer. Council. Halhsrt' Goals
from touchd owns-Wat (s). Green.
Substitutes, Observation-Disclosures. Eh-
rick, Cook. Randolph. Dodson, Nell, st.
Observation-Disclosures Referee-porsey Wa
tiers, Ump1a-Edward Daniel. Lnesmen
White (yIrginial, Ra!sin (st. Iohn's),
Timekeepers-DobIe (Yirglnlal. Padgett
est. John's>. Time OF halves-Twentyrtivs
and twenty minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
SCORED ON VIRGINIA.
Though Badly Beaten, St. Johns
Made One Touchdown.
Especial to The Tines

Especial TO Ihe Il|neS-plspaGcN,),
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. November I.
Though suffering the worst defeat In its
history the football eleven of St, Johns
College. Annapolis. scored touchdown
on Virginia to-day. the second made
against the orange and blue this season.
Virginia ran up a total Of toyty-eight
points in forty-five minutes Of play. scoy-
Ing four touchdowns In each half, Wat
kns did not miss a single goal ST..
Johns touchdown came near the close Of
the first half, Head. standing on Vir-
glnia's fifteen yard line, fumbled punt,
and Captain Halbert, coming down the
field AT full speed gathered up the pig
skin, and though tackled, ran across the
goal line, Green convicted 1t into goal,
Lineup:
Virginia. Positions. st. Johns.
Hull end..,...,.uJam1son
Johnson. ..,.,...,,left tackle..,...,. Cooper.
Elmey.,.....,..,.,,left guard Miuu,
Conner, .,.,.,.,.,, center, Green,
spates,,...,.....rght ..,,Mcca rdell,
Council .,.......right tackle,...... Halbert,
Bass,.............rlsht end.....,.,. hopkins.
Polla, d........ quarterback. .puyal,
! Head ,...,,.,left halfhacls....u..+ Smith.
Wall......,,,..r!ght halfback..,,.... darye.
Watkins. .....,.,. tullhack. .,,..... Ruhl.
sooys-virgin,a. is, St. John's. 9. Touch
8downs-Wall (2>. Johnson (e). Head,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
NEW REPUBLICAN PAPER
WILL BE STARTED
tspee,a1 10 The TIme.-IJ

Especial to The Tlnes-D,spa,ch).
ROANOKE. VA. Nov. THE directors
OF the proposed Republican morning
newspaper to bs published in this city.
Pulaski. as editor IN chief. It was an
nounced that $4,000 OF stock had been
subscribed and $1,000 more was IN sight.
Congressman Slemp presided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
LIcKLITER INDICTED.

CHARLESTON, W. va. Nov. 1.-THE
grand Jury OF the Criminal Court. which
has been in session for the past week.
made report to-day Among the indtct-
naents returned was a true bill against
Frank Licklter. OF 6saunton, Va,
charging him With the murder OF A, L.
Isbeli. OF Alice. Va. who was found dead
In car Of watermelons shipped 10 thu
city in September last, The murder Is
supposed to have occurred at Handley.
this county. Liekliter, who was arrested
shortly afterwards. Is In jail here await
Ing his trial, which is set for November
18th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
Pension Fraud.

Especial to The Times-D tpateh.1
NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 7.-IHenry john
son, an aged negro. was convicted IN the
United States Court to-day for. securing
a pension by fraud as United States
soldier. He only served as q hired team.
xter during the stay of the colored
troops In Accomac TOR a.. fewAmonthI;
He will be sentenced later. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
GEORGETOWN SCALED.
Carlisle Indians Win by Score
of 2S to 6.
Especial 70 The Tlmes-plspatch,)

Especial to The Tlmes-plspatch,)
WASHINGTON. D., g.. November IL
Tho Carlisle Indians and Georgetown put
up a fairly. good game this afternoon,
but 1t was decidedly SO one-s!ded that
the sport was poor from the point Of
view OF the spectators. Tho score was
Is to 6 in favor Of the indians, II was a
surprise to many that the local collie
CLANS scored al all, though some OF their
hackers actually expected Georgetown to
win,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

game by the score Of II to 10, Penn.
sylvan!n scored one touchdown In the
first and ono In tho second. while Har-
ward scored twice In the opening halt
and once In the final half.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
. ART DENIM.

-
For Cushion and Furniture Covering.
IN remnants, beautiful floral design.
sells at 2sc. yard Tor fine remnant,
price l6c. ~ \ :.
PoRTIEREs, LACE CURTAINS AND
TABLE COVERS.
Sale Of Nottingham Lace Curtains.
Toe. to So pair.
Portleres. 81 to SO a pair.
& Damask Table Covers. beautiful col.
ors. heavy fringe, Toe. to 81.
Window Shades. 10c. to 81, special
prices.
FULL SIZE COTTON BLANKETS,
Of fine quality cotton, in white and
silver gray, with pretty pink and blue
borders, finished with crochet edge,
usually 'l2S per pair. SPECIAL for oso.
WOOL BLANKETS.
White and gray. made OF fine select
yarn, with spool cotton warp, large
assortment OF pretty borders, size
12xs2 inches: each pair weighs five
pounds; well worth IS per pair; spe.
cial at S3.Os.
coMFoRTAHLEs.
Covered In slkoline, beautiful floral
design on one side. plain on reverse,
pure white cotton filling, without
zephyr. Sc value. for. SLIGO.
Extra Size Homemade Comforts.
covered with English Alberta SILK,
some with heavy twill flannelette, the
same thing on both sides; they are
heavy and warm. filled with pure
white corded cotton. we'll worth SIS:
special for tomorrow, S3.c5.
READY.MADE SHEETS.
Made OF standard Muslin. absolute
~ free from dressing, noted for dura.
blllty, size 9 LIKE l-o yards, we'll worth
$780,, special at 61c.
Soc Bleaehed Sheets. size 54xeo. spe-
cial. SOC.
Hemstltched Sheets. q l-2x2 10 yards.
the same sheet you always paid 81 for,
special Tomorrow for SOC.
Extra Heavy Deep Hem Pillow
Case, that always sells for l5c.. spo-
ciaI at lie.
Feather Proof Ticking. 81 inches
wide. medium white and blue stripes.
l9c. grade. for 1ic. a yard.
So NEVA SILK uNpERsHlRTs. sLa5,
Another lot of Black Neva SILK Un-
derskirts received. with la,lnch ac-
cordeon pleats. for S1,.5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

Mems Medium Weight Halt wool
Underwear. in gray, special for 5Oc..
Mems All Wool N1erino Weight I'm.
derwear. IN gray and write; special Al.
Special Sale of Mems All Wool I'm
derwcar, In gray and red.
Big values In Mems Fleece Under
wear at 6Oc.
At 25c.-Heavy Canton Flannel
Drawers; only two pairs to customer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
+ Death OF Mrs. Mary Dove.

CHATHAM. VA. Nov. .7:-Mr-. Mary
Dove ed suddenly near. this place Fri.
day n g1t. She arose Friday morning ap!
parently we'll as usual leath was due 10
heart failure.
In a few days she would have been
eixhty.eicLt years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

boc. SILK Stripe Albatross, black. blue
and white, 3Oc.
SALE sHAWLs.
5oc- Anchor Shoulder shawls, all
colo.s, 33c. =,
10, and SOC. Breakfast shawls. all
wool, In gray. brown. black and olue'
zoe.
MATTlNos,
New Arrival Mattings. 25c. a yard
OUTING FLANNEL.
1oc. and 70 10. Outings. heavy fleece.
special Monday. 8 1.3c.
BED PILLOWS,
81 Heavy Feather Tick Pillows, SOC.
lsc. cushiqn ard sota.Ptllows. down
to &c:
q, se, BATH. ROBES. -.
Ladies. Etderdown Bath Robes. sold
for ss, not all colors. ~.
LADIES' FLANNEL WAISTS.
s1,25 kind. all wool. all colors. 75o.
STAMPED PILLOW sHAMs.
2sc. slumbe. Pillow shams, log.
sale Stamped Center. prices oc'' 80
and loc.
ELSEWHERE 500.
Extra Heavy Flannelettes. IN the
neatest effects. stripes and figures.
everything about them shows at q
glance tho generous. plannins-the
yoke, back and front ruffles over the
Shoulder and full flounce.
SALE LEATHER GOODS.
Zoe. Chain Bags. In all new shades,
green, tan, brown and PACK, LOT soy.
80. and SOC. kind. with extra purse.
some, with cord: our special to-mor-
row.. hOc. a.
WASH KID GLOVES,
New Wash Kid Gloves in all shades.
81 Kid Gloves. two clasp. In white.
gray and new champagne color 6pc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
Howitzer Smoker.

The Richmond Howitzers will hold a
smoker Tuesday night to which the
members OF tbs Association are invited.
This like all the entertainments given by
the Howitzers, will DO delightful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

Clay Street The parlors were tastAfully
decorated with ferns and chrysaEtha-
NUNS.
Mss Helen Schmidt assisted her mother
in receiving the guests.
The popularity OF the couple was man
ifasted by the numerous and costly gifts
presented. Musical selections were rem,
dered by Mr.. and Mrs. S. S, Perkins and
Miss Josie Buchanan. OF Norfolk, after
which all repa red TO the dining room.
where sumptuous feast was spread.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
soms special purchases that enable

Infants Fleece Ribbed Wrappers,
Iafants y Hall WOOL Wrappers. RIB
bed: special Monday. r25c..
Boys and Girls Wool Vests. sizes
is to "a. price soc. to zoo.
Boys Fleece Shirts and Drawers,
a regular soc. value for 25c.
Infants Wool Bands. ESQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

AUCTION SALE Of Palms, Boston
Ferns, PandarHs and cther. Decorative
plants, Carnations, Roses, Sc, on sat
urday and Monday. 7th and 9TH OF Novem'
her. at 1890 A. N, and 8 =, M at tEs
store next TO =, B, Taylor's store, No,
7 East Broad street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
RANDOLPH-MAcON WINS.
Piles Up Big Score Against Hoge
Acader,v

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dlspateh,}
BEDFORD CITY, VA, Nov. fran
dolph-Maeon overwhelmingly defeated
HoEs Military Academy this afternoon by
q score Of IS to In httean-minuts halves.
Randolph Macon worked her end runs
for long gains Hardle and Cook carry
Ing the ball anywhere from q to 10 yards
on the tackles over formation. Moore
ana 4nge did good .wask for the visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
CARPET, pRuooE7AN RUG SALE.

Ingram Carpets. 1Oc. to $50. YARD.
Brussels Carpets. 7dc. and ~.
Velvet Carpets. 81 and $1,23.
Druggets, all sizes, ~ to $1o.
Wilton Velvet Druggets, 9xH' 1o9
Rugs. GOO. to 45. special prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

Death Of Miss Mary w. Kendall.
rREpERlcKsBURG, VA, Nov; -.
Samuel II. Kendall. died to-day at tie
home OF her parents. on sophii Stree OF
typhoid fever. aged eighteen years
She Is survived by her parents. lnree
sisters and SIX brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
Harvard Wins.

NV Associated Press>
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 1.-Ear,
ward to-day defeated the University Of
Pennsylvania In their annual football
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

| .1,as BLACK zlHELlNEs, st,ts.
a Beautifully Finished Cloth,
with 4 lustrous. silky surface:
wool, OF course. and wide as broad
cloth, Ether for the Coats, Suits
or rich costume.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
A WORD OR TWO ABOUT {

DRUMMERS' SAMPLE SALE We
NEERED SAILOR COLLARS, 59c. to $40.
Only l Of kind. Every one worth nearly double.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-06

that time will experience the same pro-
portfonate increase but the experience
of the past has taught men of limited
means to seek the newer lands and
leave the older, high priced lands to the
farmer of ample capital. The people
of Dakota, of course. welcome the new
Corners. There is land for all and the
building of homes and towns and rail-
roads and schools all conspire to in
crease the value and productiveness of
the farm now occupied.
On the other hand, the people of
Iowa regretting the departure of friends
and neighbors should turn smiling
face of welcome to the settlers who
come from the east to take the place
of those who have gone. AS rule they
are just as good neighbors, can usually
be expected to build better homes, inn
prove their property and contribute
more to the betterment of social con-
ditions and comforts of life in their
communities than We're lost with the
going of the families they supplanted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-06
A Sad Blow to Ten Men.
baltimore Herald.l

The Rev. Sam Jones on one occasion
delivered his sermon called Wives and
Husbands" before an immense gather
ing in Birmingham, Ala. He dwelt par
ticularly on the beauty and utility of
mutual forbearance between husbands
and wives and then, as tho DESTROYS of
showing the rarity of that quality, said:
IF there is a women In this vast
gathering who has never said an un-
kind word to her husband. she will
please stand up.
A woman arose, as tho she had been
challenged, and Jones, Reckoning her
with both arms, called ont:
"Come here, sister! Come right up
here to the platform"
The, woman did as hidden. and when
she reached the preachers side was
presented to the throng as the most
beautiful woman in Birmingham"
Jones, continuing his address, asked
any man who had never spoken an un-
kind word to his wife to make himself
known, Promptly arose ten big. strap
ming. self-consclous chaps, who started
for the platform without further bid
ding and with an air that suggested the
anticipation of praise from the preach-
err. who, as they neared him. said:
THAT'S right, my mea! Come right
nm, / want everybody mere to gaze on
ten of the most helpless liars in the
United States"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-06
THE MIGRATION OF SETTLERS,

The news dispatches from the north
settlers to the Dakotas has already
reached unprecedented proportions and
it would seem from the train loads of
Immigrants entering the land Of cheap
farms that the states of Iowa and Ill
inois were being drained of the very
life blood Of their population. Solicitors
at work in the rural districts of Iowa
report veritable hejira of farmers
to the Dakotas but in every case the
farm lust vacated remains as a fixture
and is soon occupied by farmer from
Illinois or Ohio with more money and
usually more experience In making
high priced land pay a good income
than the man who left 1t.
The change is good one for both
states. The settler moving from an
Iowa farm If he owned land in Iowa
was. perhaps. unable to own enough
land to carry on the operations he de.
sired. BY selling here and buying there
he exchanges two acres for one and lie
he be young man he will live to see
every acre of his new farm equal the
present value of the iowa farm he sold
Some predict that the Iowa land in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-06
IuBLIsKED DAILY BY THE
DEFEAT OF The ALpRlcH BILL.

Financiers We're not fully agreed on
the wisdom and utility of the Aldrich
measure to temporarily initiate the cur
rency, and which might briefly be de-
scribed as bill to help Wall street
over the crop moving period, and there
fore general regret will not follow its
defeat. l, lodged large powers of dis
erection with the secretary of the treas
when he had large sum of loose mon
ey in the treasury. to loan out. There
was in it new departure in national
finances in the proposed acceptance of
state and municipal bonds for security.
1t was largely an experimental or ten
tative measure, regarded as quite safe,
and which might be withdrawn in time
if not regarded as a success or enlarged
upon If it worked in practically eff
fectiye way.
AS to the object Of the bill, the
country would do better to prepare it
self in business way for such emer-
gencies as crop moving crisis. F.nan-
ciers of the great money metropolis can
do this if they put their heads together
in practical way. There is an abund-
ance of money in the country, and
congestion of 1t as often as scarcity,
and this will continue despite of such
measures as the one proposed.
The defeat of the Aldrich bill brought
out some little by plays in personal am
bition and revenge. Senator Aldrich at
the last moment stepped into the arena
with the present measure. designing to
reap the benefit of any fameit might inn
part, and other bills were thrown aside.
1t was within the power of Aldrich and
few others to put 1t thru, but the
democrats conceived 1t to be a great
stroke to kill it and they succeeded, and
the fame that was to be reaped went
glimmering. The Trainer of the Fowler
bill is not bit sorry, as it was part
of the scheme to displace his measure
after it had secured the approval of the
proper committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-06
JUST cARELEssNEss.
Huntington Hawkeye. j

All over the business portion of the
city are waste paper boxes. amply large
enough to hold any amount of paper
which the populace should need to
throw away during the course OF the
day. And yet it is not an uncommon
sight to see not only small pieces of
paper lying in the middle of the street,
but large newspapers, or at least pages
of them there. A horse which Is tame
and not easily frightened by train troll
ley, or automobile, even, somehow has
a dread of this mysterious thing which
flaps an arm In the air and then comes
sailing low over the ground toward
him. The horse sense seems to falter
there. But With all the means of pre-
venting this at our hands it seems
strange that people should persist in
throwing papers into the street, or at
large where the wind can very easily
toss them into the highway.
There is another phase to theis ques-
ton. The rusty nail. the bit of glass,
and the thousand and one things which
belong to the ash heap rather than the
street. are as often as not deposited
in the public thoroughfare. Why this
should be done is also a mystery Of
ten as not, maybe, it is thru careless
ness. A prominent horseman in the
city was talking of this only recently.
And he said that often rusty piece
of iron was enough to give a horse
lockjaw. Is it not infinitely easier for
the citizens not to litter up the street
with ali manner of trash dangerous as
well as unsightly?