davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
DEAFNESS CURED
BY BREW OF HERBS
RECIPE REVEALED BY "A VOICE
FROM HEAVEN.''
Wisconsin Man, Mute for Seventeen
Years, Cured in Thirty-flve Hours,
Wants to Start Hospital at Minneap-
oils to Administer His Remedy to the
m Afflicted.

"Thank God, 7 was deaf mute for
ing, of Appleton, Wis, today at the
Vestibule hotel, "because can now lay
on the altar. remedy that will cure any
case of Deafness.
The discovery of the panacea for
deafness, Routing says, was by divine
interposition. It is simple, being mere
~ a treatment by an application Of
herbs, but Routing says that he, has
cured several cases considered hopeless.
Even if the ear drum is broken, it will
treatment.
heard. Of celebrated SPECIALIST io n in Bos-
ton whom [ decided to visit as a last
chance. When he had made a careful
examination he wrote on the little slate
home utterly downcast p'; and almost Inetn re-.
solved to end my life. That night, about
z clock, I was sitting on the lawn.
when a voice from heaven spoke to me
and told me to gather the simple herbs
around me and brew them. I gathered
them and took them to the house. After
| had brewed them, I strained the juice
In thirty-fve hours I was cured and
could hear as we'll as any man. ~
"What 1 want to do now is to start
hospital. It would take me years to
earn the money necessary for this. if
started to work with my hands. What
I pray for is that the people of Mime
apolis will donate the money, and when
I have earned it, I will repay them. It
would be a grand institution for the
city, curing all the deaf people and al
lowing them once more chance to hear
the music of the birds and to hear the
wind rustic in the trees. I choose Min
neapolis because it is great center. It
is up to the people Of Minneapolis.
The man is apparently sincere in his
belief, and has no remedy to sell. He
wants instead to build up great insti-
which he suffered SO long. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12

delegates at the triennial convention
OF the Episcopal church were startled
at the very beginning by an occurrence
certain to raise a storm Of discussion
that will not subside in long time and
Z R;1 nay nave more positive consequence.
preached an opening sermon that
caused Consideration among many of
the delegates, as it was construed as an
attempt to bring the Episcopal church
into relations. with the Roman
b b1 the church move 1 opposed
Inowled ging the 'A'i impossi bHy of Of
recognizing. the supremacy of the
pope as bishop Of Rome, he though the
church might readily recognize the
primacy of the bishop of Rome on &C.
COUNT OF the antiquity Of the see.
tG;i 11n IN tor the Episcopal church a
Protestant, Bish Of Doan aeo said t inf
II the church practiced it's belief it
would set itself to win the Roman back
to catho!lclty by ,persuading him to re-
nounce his additions to the faith and
to win the other protestants back to
Gathollclty@ by persuading them that
s te9ys p pf Seef TOO much in their varia
Local Episcopal laymen were much
surprised at the ,utterance Of the bishop,
altho his rltualistic views are well
known. So far as could be ascer-
tanned no such pronounced high church
sentiment has ever before been pub
holy uttered in the Episcopal church.
Hector Baxter, in commenting on the
proposals, said:s 49,
'',The bishop probably does not ex-
pect to see any actual union, because
Bishop Grafton, whose high church
views are more pronounced than his is
has stated plainly that he considers any
such result impossible. But any at
tempt to secure action on any such a
proposition would Precipitate the big
recognition Of the Roman church would
be, wholly contrary to democracy; even
the ANGLICAN church would be duite
impossible. Indeed. it will be many
years before we have an American
p I1 and that will be secured by
doubt that the church needs a head and
in time will have it, but the idea will
have to be worked out carefully in
| order to, accord with the democratic
spirit Of the church. We shall have
presiding bishop for a while to- get
duties and position before we Ventur ire
| on the establishment of a primacy.
| 49, Perhaps, the most marked imme-
date. effect of Bishop Doane's sermon
will be a sharper drawing of the lines
between the rituals and evangelicals in
the church. There is no danger of the
convention acting on the bishops sug-
house Of deputies: Randolph L. McKim.
is conspicuous for his evangelical
views and his election defeated over
whelmingly "a high Echurchman.' &
Dr. W. w. Folwell of the university,
looking at the matter from the stand.
point of the publicista as well as the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
LECTURES ARE POPULAR
Interesting Saturday Evening Talks Be-
ing Given at Hope Chapel. =

Success is attending the Saturday
evening talks in the social settlement
work at Hope chapel, Twentieth avenue
n and Washington. The first number
In the course was Oct. l, talk on
"Oriental Travel'. by Rev. G.. E. Nor
rill: Last Saturday J. w. Arctander
delivered his illustrated lecture, "Our
Great Country Next Saturday even
ing G: M. Loring will speak on & Back
yard Decorations. -
The tickets for the course are novel.
They are issued in the form Of
transcontinental railway passenger
ticket. Signed by w. r. Galloway, who
is. general passenger agent Of tho 500
Line, they: have the appearance Of
yard-long ticket such as one would use
If starting for Tibet over the Soo-Pa-
cific. The country is filled in with the
names of the holder
John J. ingalls, famous paragraph on
Opportunity" constitutes the body Of
the pact. The tickets are numbered in
regulation form and have the cabalistic
mark, "Form S.. E. T. 1857 used to
reveal some mysterious information to
conductors and auditors on the regula-
tion railway ticket. Coupons are torn
off for each entertainment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12

churchman, said: ."The view Of the
bishop Of Albany is one which can be
tolerated only by the extreme high
churchman. It marks the highest tide
yet reached by triumphant ritualism.
follow the lead of such extremists, but
it will be when they have forgotten all
the traditions of the American and. I
may add, Of the Anglican church. It
may be that the logic of ritualism car
ries it's devotees to such conclusions.
If so, the only thing that remains is to
20 back to the premises and overhaul
them. The trouble lies in the pos
tulates Of the high churchman.' ,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Commercial Men
Heading for Fort Frances.

Commercial men are the forerunners
of business. "No less than seventeen
commercial men were in town last Sat-
urday,' says The Fort Frances Times.
that get the worm.'' New lines IS Of
business are constantly opening up in
Fort Frances, and the sale of goods
there lis easy. This business life and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12

activity enhances the value of all real
estate in Fort Frances. It must. Tho
Enger-Nord Realty Co., of Minneapolis,
with offices in the Temple Court, are
the largest holders of Fort Frances
are told That just now is an oppor-
tune time to invest in this section,
there can be no doubt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12

$500. St. Louis and Return. $500.
Each Monday and Tuesday during
October the Rock Island System viii
have on sale tickets to St. Louis and
return, good for seven days, for thir-
teen dollars. For particulars, call or
address "A A; =: steece, city passenger
MINI y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Short Line to ST. T,onis

Short Line to St. Louis.
The Rock Island' operates two
daily trains to St. Louis. Cafe. obser-
walton cars and Pullman sleeping cars.
Tickets and full information at city
office, 1922 Nicollet av, Minneapolis.
MINI. A. L. steece, city passenger
agent. 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
To Attend the State Business College

Lewistown Mont, Oct. 12-Miss Mamie Anderson,
of this city, has entered the State Business College, Of
Minneapolis for full stenographic This school
is the leading business school of the Northwest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
CITY We US
TOO HIGH ! | |. CHURCH
TO BE. FEASIBLE
BISHOP DOANE's VIEW OF PoPE,s
PRIVACY CAUSES COMMENT.

Local Episcopal Laymen Say the Ameri-
can Church Gan Not Concur in
Doane's Idea Because Even the
Primary Of the Anglican Church Can
Not Be Acknowledged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Your Opportunity to Visit the South,

The Rock Island System offers spe.-
cial one-waY. second-class rates to many
points in Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Kansas, Texas and New Mexico. Oct.
Is. For particulars address "A, y.
Steece, city passenger agent, 322 Nicci.
let av, Minneapolis, MINI. go D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12

Only $500 to Oklahoma and $17.50
to Southern Texas for one way tickets.
$27.75 for round trip Special Homeseek.
ers via M. & st. L. r. r. Liberal limit
and stopover privileges.
Call on, Or address j. q. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Illinois central Hailroa n

Worlds AFT Service to st. Louin.
The Illinois Central Railroad now
operates four fast daily trains between
Chicago and st. Louis leaving Chicago
at $3.50 am, 1904 pm, 9:27 pm.
and 1896 pm. Dining, Bufret-
Library, Sleeping and Free Reclintnr
Chair Cars. Tickets to the Fair AZ
greatly reduced rates. Ask for time.
table and literature. A. II. Hanson.
G. P. A.. Chicago.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25

Snmitten bes nte enbentpoQenben
Strettes, ob S9iffe nit Gbampugner
ober i6pd9erem Stoff getuuft tperz
ben folen, bat Semunb bic 5rose auf=
geporfen, tpomit benn eisentli1 Der
S6tffstruit Bel ieinem @ntiteben sez
tauft tpDrren lit. Oos lit bod gun5
tIar. gr mar don nit Str0msn
WaiIers getuuft, nod ebs er iiberhuupt
pom Stupa 9eloufen mar.
0en Sanbespater tsr WuItenpaIe,
aatIer 2ebaubp, ha6en lie rS'aiinus
Zen 8roben" getauft. Ni4t libel:
3 Glel Der 9robe!
X X X
grit bemiibt man itd), einsn 9lGua
bigger auf3ugabeln, bann m06te man
ibn ipieben.
Ser &rieg i'm Sften mag 1i9 fofd=
ltiiren laiien, bic Mirtungen Ieines
Qusganges tperOeH aber peltbetpss
senbe fein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25
xpirtfas In ben ssnomftsiess.

Oie pielfahs Nerfpenbung, ipelhe
Nlcobol in ben esnbuitrien flHDet, rnnrnf
ar0Bere 8iIligfeit beTelben niinlhenss
iperfh. Inter unleren gegeripdrt1gen
GepenueeeIeben pirb er tpie dnoerer
8rannttpein beiteuert unb baourh lirla
rerbdltniBmGBig tbeuer gum grOBen
giadtbsiIe Der bislisen 5a6ritanten,
bic NIT benz ausldnbtIhen WtitbefperD
All rednen baben, Denen Der 5piritns
btbeuteno btlliger sur @erfiigung iteN.
I'm MiBbrau6 unb Getriigereterl 81
per6iten, pirb er in europdiIhsn Gdrts
bern, sum 8siIpiel 3entIhlano, De<
raturalifirt, bds betBt, es iDerben tbris
Sub itan3sn beisemiT9t, bic ieine Wsrs
penoung ais Getrdnt unnosltn
maiden. Oa 5piritus bier ebenfo bils
lie bergeltellt nerben tann iDie brnuBeH
rnb es nur bic 5teuer lit, bic ibt Ders
theuert, 70 ift Der gongreB arrgeganger
iporben, bier bic slei4e 8ebanolung
at eeltutten. Gpiritus. Der NIT
5dhtpeFeldtber, 6pl3fptritus, Wastbpl,
Ndp6ta ppe1 anberen Snbfdp5ert per-
Iebt 1T, bic inn als 8etrGnt ungenieB=
6ar MAIDEN, ion fteuerfrei aus ben
Maga3iren entfernt tperosn blrter.
Seine Muf6etpabruns bdrf be arh ntht
in ber NG6e BON 8rannttpeIn6rennes
reien ooer Mdsaatnen idttfin6en unO
INN su per6inDern, baB Der beritBte
5piritus bon ben beisemtihten 5tof=
fen befreit uno tpieber in unfhdbltfen
Nlcobol oerpanbelt tperDe, lit fiir ieben
berartigen 8etrug etne Strdfe bis gu
fiinftuuIenb 0ollars unb orei Sabre
3u6tbaus fsitgeIeBt. Sas @eiuh um
GrlaB zines iol6en 9efebes TT nur
biGig unb perniinftig unb follte bonn
GongreB senebmigt iperoen, um 10
mr6r, als ni9t nur bteie Snbuitrten in
8etra6t tommen, Ionbern audi erDoz
aen peroen Iollte, tpel6e ipeite 8erDens
trng Der benaturalitrte 5pirttus fonit
finoen tOnnte, beIonbers fir 8ez
leu6tun9sz unb 9eiaungsopede. Wan
tptrb ii9 erinnern, baB man fidh III
0eutI6tunb bemii6t bat, anbere 8es
leudtungsmittel in ausgeoeAntem
MaBs our9 Gpiritus gu erIeBen.
Cine stpette gorIase, Die Iidf auf Ql@
cobol be5te6t, lit i'm Snterefe BON ga
tritanten bon Gt6erii9en grtratten,
Garfiimsrien, Mebi3inen, gbemitalien,
Orpgusn unb 10 ipeiter eingerei9t
poroen unb be5tpedt bic 6erabIeBung
Der gegennGrttger Snlanbiteuer BON
$2.07 Der @unone auf 70 Gents. Sn
ter 9eritelIung Der ansefiibrten prds
farate spiro Qtlco6oI in betrdhtlihen
Wengen oerDenOet uno erforbert BET
Der segenpdrttgen Gteuer bebeutenbe
4usga6en, bic benz 5dbritanten, pobl
au9 oem publitum bura bic Nenbez
rung Iesr berbilligt tperoen t0nnten.
6ter aber entftebt bic SdNpiertgfeit,
6aB betreffs Der NuulitGt fir Sabrts
tuttons5tpede rnO fir ben gonIum
tetn unterIi6eb gema9t iperben tunn.
Bo1te man benz 9eIu9e na9tommen,
10 miiBte bic Steuer bur94peJ um
$137 pro 9alGone RrabgeIeBt tperben.
Oas biirfte, ni6t blos BEL ben Nntt1
Ilco6olitern, man6erGei 9ebenten erz
regen, o5geIeGen bon benen, bic ber
8unbssi9aBmeiIter tpo6l 6dben tpiirbe.
Benn Die 9era6IeBung ba3u bienen
t0nnte, benz GonIum einen u6Tolut
retnen, 9lftfreien8rannHpein su geben,
tDnnte man lie ulleroings un6eoentlt9
tefiirporten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25


@lopnotp. Dor Rur3em err
f1Iug Der "a Sabre alte, in @lolpnotp
iponbafte Qlrbeiter @tanislaus @ro=
mab5fi feline 20 Sabre alte gbefraa
Mgnes. 9lls grunb Der dnge6liA unz
tea6ii9iisten Shat siebt Der Iofort
8srbaftete unb GeItdnbige Srunten=
felt Der Jrau an. ct min ibr nur Elm
raar O5rfeigen sesekn ba5en; lie iei
pann tobt 6ingsfallen. Ser @be etlt-
ftammen brei Rinber i'm gtlter pon L
Biz 6 Sahren.
NogDlDp. Dur6 bos Gpielsn
BON Rinbern nnt 5treidb015srn inur=
be Der @5tun bes 2lrbsiters Wolni Elm
Naub her Glammen. Gin tur3 barauf
i'm 6talle eires Gtubmahermeiiters
ousgebrchenes Teuer tonnte nod i'm
Rsime egitidt iDeroen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-23
VENIRE.
Twenty-sixth Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for the Parish OF
St. Tammany.

BET KNOWN and remembered, That
on this 2lst day of Decenber, III the eas
of orr Lord, nineteen hun Ired and three,
being the cay fixed therefor by law. l, =;
R. Warren, Clerk OF the Twenty-sixth Ju-
dicial District Ccurt-ant ex-Ofhelo jury
Commissi oner for the Parish OF ST Tam
many. having previously summoned 10
writing Charles Oulllber, H. a: vesret,
V. II. Frederick, H. J. Smith and 5 ).
Talley, Jury Commissioners. and A.
FIosch and j. l.. Beaucoudray, freehold
ers and citizens ofsaid Parish, 10 with ess-
Is, to appear on this day; and Charles
Onlliber, V. H.. Frederick, II. J. Smith
and II. A. Vcrret Jury Commission ers,
Is. J. Tullcy, Icing absent) having
appeared in my office, In the
Courthouse in the Town of Covington,
Louisiupa, the place designated ny me,
did proceei! with the july IoMmlsslon-
ers. in the presence o: the witnesses
aforesaid, TO examine the general Venlre
Li,t. and s.ri re t,.eretrom the names VI III.
:e rsons who lave served as grand and
reg ular Jurors since the previous draw
ing of ;Le.seneral veEire, as we'll as all
those persoDs VINO have died. removed
from TIE parish or otherwise dlsquali-
led. and 10 remove from the Gene,ai
yenire BOX the slips containing the
ma NEG OF the persons SO stricken from
the list. T.
We, the said Jury Commissioners
aforesaid. il the presence OF the afore.
said Witnesses then supplemented
the General Venire list by adding
thereto the names of as many qualified
Jurors a. was required to make three
hun bred, and by ad-''ng to the ballots
in the General Venire Box, on separate
slips OF paper, the names OF the persons
SO added to the list. We then did selec'
from the said supplemented list the
rames of twenty [2O) persons, MS far 's>
possible from different parts Of tie par :
ish. which persons, good and true loen.
and; aid, in the presence OF the. Other
Jury Commissioners and the afofesaid
witnesses, place their names, written BY
me, Clerk, on separate slips OF PAPER.
in ar envelope sealed and endorsed ny
me, Clerk. as List Of Grand Jurors. as
follows, to-wit: u:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-23

Twenty-sixth Judicial District Court OF
Louisiana, in and for the Parish of
St. TammanY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-23

and the names rem aiming, two hun.
bred ard eighty esq., written on sepa-
rat slips OF paper by me, Clerk, with the
number OF the ward in which they re
side, wore plac ed in the General Venire
Box, and after being Eell raixed. V. H..
Frederick, one OF the aforesaid jury
Commissioners, III the presence Of the
remaining Jury Commissioners and
witnesses and me, Clerk, proceeded to
draw therefrom the names OF thirty 500
persons to serve as jurors for the first
week Of court, commencing on Mond;.s.
Jan. %, 1904, being the fourth Monday
OF said mouth, which were written down
by me, Clerk and ex-Jfticio Jury Com
missioner, as drawn. ard the slips con
tanning their names were placed in an
envelope and sealed AMI endorsed 1.lst
of Jurors No. l, which were Is follows.
fn.Nrif.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-23
DISIOCATED HER SHOULDER.

Mrs. Johana soderholm, of Fergus
Falls. Minn..- Eel! ami jislocated her
shoulder. She,had surgeon get i. back
in place rs soon as possible, but it Was
quite sore and paiLed her very much
Her son mentioned that he had seen
Chamberlain Pain Balm advertised for
sprains and soreness, and she asked him
to buy her bottle Of it, which, he did.
Il quickly relieved her and enabled her
to sleep. which she had not done for
several days. Tho son WAS SO much
pleased with tho reliefit gave his mother
that he has recommended it to many
others. For sale by ]. S. Claverie, drug
gist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-23
"A VERY CLOSE Gail.

81 stuck to my engine, although every
joint ached and every joint was racked
with pain" writes g. W. Bellamy. To-
conotive fireman, Of Burlington. Iowa: l
was weak and pale without any appetite
and all run down. As 1 was about to
give up, I got bottle of Electric Ritters.
and after taking it. l felt as well as
ever did in my life." Weak, siek1y, rur
down people always gain new life,
strength and vigor from theirs use. Try
them. satisfaction guardnteedsSy J. L..
Watkins, of the City Drugstore. Price 81
cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-23

A Columbus man visiting Starks-
Vile was invited by Editor Ward to
see the zoo. He declined the invi-
tation. .sNo thank you, I'll GO
back home. Ny oldest daughter
does the kangaroo walk. my secopd
daughter talksslike parrot, my son
laughs like 4yena, my wife watch.
es me like hawk, my cook. is as
cross as a bear and my moth
er-law says l am. an old gorilla
When J. 60 anywhere I want a
change
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-23
The Welsh Journal describes a

The Welsh Journal describes a
new game for social entertainments.
It is called the "Onlon Game" and
is played as follows: The young
ladies stand in a row; one of them
bites a piece out Of an onion and
the fellows pay ten cents to guess
who bit it. The correct guessers kiss
the other girlss while the unsuccess-
full kiss the eirl who bit the onion.
The Journal remarks that the game
has strong points.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-23

And We being Of tue opinion that a
jury was no. needed Tor the second weeL
of said court, the said Jury Come. is-
siolers placed all OF said slips in an
envelopes, and endorsed as above stated
aud scaled, were by us placed III the
'.Jury Box" and locked and sealed and
.plnced in the custody OF the Clerk OF
Court. in the presence OF he above
mentioned witnesses. tor use at the 81 :
suing session of court.
All OF these aots OF the Jury Commits.
sioners Aforesaid having been do il
tue presence Of each other ana of the
witnesses above named ana me. ex-Of
icio Jury Commissioner and Clerk, I'LL
of whom hcreunto sign their names. on
the same day ind date arst above writ
ten. CHARLES OULLIBER,
II. j. SMITH,
". II. FREDERICK,
HI. A. VERRET.
Jury Com alissioEers.
H r. WARREN
G. TX and ex- 0fficio Jury Commissioner
Witnesses:
A. FroscE.
j. L. Beaucoudray.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-23

Stephen D. Ellis and Benjamin r. For
man, plaintiffs, vs.. Charlotte, E. Ben
ton and Mrs. Mary E. Monroe, defend
ants.-No. $50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-04

Only 9o men can share iu
this Overcoat offer as that is
exactly the quantity Of gar
meHts placed on sale at this
price They are made OF pop
Mar overcoatings, such as
coverts, cheviois, meitous
thibets, Kerseys, etc., and
come in three lengths, the
short, medium and long.
Your fancy may have full
play here as a broad range al
overcoat styles is embraced,
from the smart light covert TO
the neat, dignidcd bIacl,
chevict garment All sizlsii'
every style, Accordingly If
yoa come carly you may lie
sure Of Guiding just Your size
in just the garment You select.
Positive s12 20 S13 SO values,
special for Monday and Tues
day only S9T5-aud our adj
vice to you is If you need an
on crcoat-buy ona Of these.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-04

Til all there arc only about 100
SIMS in this iot-the're made
Of stylish cassimers, eheviots
and worsteds aud are fashions
ed iii the very best manner.
The patterns are neat and con
sentative, intending mixtures
invisible plails, c hec K s.,
stripes, etc. in addition to
blue and black iii the mat
ter Of dt, these garments are
as perfect as any man could
desire, as they are draughtel
on the same patterns as our
higher priced garments. All
sizes ate embraced, intending
Sims and SHOUTS, ac-
cordirely every man may be
fitted, no matter what his
si1o. You'll dnd II ana inn
possible task to duplicate
these suii- any where under
SI2 70 SIS So The special
Price ior Monday and Tines
day only Is 59T5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

ian TTittH,E Sidney Weillnnt,. I. =. 4, =, M
Fifth Grammar Grade-,- elye ~. I, s1lt-
.phntl. Alethn Rollins. 1ia tl,leeti 4 tue.
Fourth Grnrlmnr Grad c..-llt'it n Garn i,
Isabel 8Drever Mamie. Hcr1,don, N!nrih ~
Gratne Willie Meech. Jessie Wood LOUIS ''1ll
brhifd Grammar Grude-Mary HOWE
1Thlrd al ai'i,,mar Grade-t1lzubetli Reld,.
Ote Hrnncli. Ida Reid. iii Il \. v. 81
< Second Grafft,1ar Grade PEARL Fridcy ,E
n t'triist Grammar Gihdc-.Robnrt tloOcll,
Annie Gruluii1, Harry Howell, Eleanor
1IiEhtll Primary hcl Collier,
Annie Gentry, Walter 1Iadd, Joseph
sevct,tl,81,rImary Grade frances Ather-.
holt. Martini 1tcrndon Resale LlWrren,,c ,t
Louise sclminNe, Mary Grigg,, Madeline
Hin. Mary Ktackc. Cabell in n Y 1, y,
,,er Laurie Meys Mary Rlunt. Ma e ,
MD rlbbg. Rllby 11lnni., !. n y. 4 VI.
Primary Cradle Charles B 4,
Percy Riley. Pauline An1crson,,, Lucy Luz,
Brown. Myrtle Crtnp. ljdna, Howell,
Bessie May Powell. Gcrl!e Wyatt.
Second 5 Primary Qradc1.-.Cec'l f1aal l!eS,
Taylor Coleman, l3utlcr... Henry
l1Tr1lno Rider. Mary White, 11lma Sims,
Ruth 1A1ldrt,r1. ia