davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-13

We have just bicycles that we are
going to close out at 20 per cent II
you want a bargain come quick. j.
L. Halls hardware store. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-13
Ice Cream Sale.

Ice Cream Sale.
The Epworth League of the First
NJ. E. church will have another ice
cream and cake sale this even
ing in the lecture room of the church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-13

M -
;arreli II slightly Il ~
Iosd III far { ". u /. student,
a few da
Sc a former BE Fair Fair
3Ss Ting in the city
~ and Irs steele arrived
ho,,,e evening from A t1antic City.
.sss d 81 atson left on 46 today for
Y here he will spend sun sun
Iacobs went mt ito ~ N It.ELake Park
Misses carrie shore and Eva
Brand returned from Atlantic City
ing
stemple returned last night
rom sa weeks visit to his home at
mora Preston county.
Hennen wife and daughter,
Washington, D. G., are the
" guests ef relatives in the city.
MS Eliza Curry, Of Hammond, this
II state, was admitted to the City Hos
TAI be operated on to-day.
assrs. 2. d. Morgan and Wesley
Ealtha, Of Lincoln district, were in the
today and favored us with a
calI
quire John @. A. Meredith, of
RosstoWn, was in the city this morn
and made us profitable business
cal. ts5
ION swisher, who has been
attending the extra session of the
Legis1ature a Charleston, returned
home thissrno rning.
and Mrs. N. c. Cochran and
Ssdaughter Mrs. Matte DAVIS, and
the Iatter's son Luther, return
Led from a zvisit to Atlantic City last
Ssa.i
Misses Jennette and Iva Lake, of
4 the Fl fth ward left today for Bar
bonr county to visit friends and rela-
ives. hey viii be gone several
Miss Ida Borgess.. of Cumberland,
~ az. IS the guest of friends in town.
he and Miss Enzie Mason will go
4 on visit to Grangeville the first Of
next week.
Misses Bird and Della Straight, of
near Barrackville, who had been Wis
friends and relatives in Weston
TOR several days, returned to their
home to-d ay
sss# Carskadon has been ordered
80 huntington with a detail of six
zEne nss from Company Il, who will par
ticipate in the competition drill to
4 basheld the first Of next week.
and Mrs. Smith Hood and son
Charlie. returned last night from
u Cambridge Springs, Pa, where they
y had been for two or three weeks.
sssf hey reporr a most pleasant trip, and
Hood carries or shows evidence
GIFT he great qualities of the Cam
bridge Springs waters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-13

Presbyterian Church.
Rev. E. E. Moran will preach morn
ing and evening. Sabbath School
and Endeavor at the usual hours.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
RoBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incident, is narrated By.
john Oliver of Philadelphia, as fol-
lows. III
I was in an awful condition. My
skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken,
tongue coated, pam continually in
pa.A anu sluos, ~. pPsS.vo, sT0Slng
weaker day BY day. Three physi-
clans had given me up. was al
yised to use Electric Bitters to my.
great Joy, the first bottle made j do
cided improvement. / continued their
use for three weeks, and am now q
we'll man ! know they robbed the
grave of another victim : No one
should fail to try them. Only 80
cents, guaranteed, at g. W. Green's
drug store. 353
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
CHURCHs FERRY.
From the Sun.

81 Sundays blizzard was twister
and we believe it was gotten up just
fer Henry Noltimier's especial benefit.
as it is the first one he has exper-
enced this winter.
Night Operator Regain who has
held down the job at the Great Nor
thern depot for several months, left
Tuesday for the Pacific coast. He
was relieved by a M. Girard.
Dr. Flath was called te Grand
Fork, Saturday to counsel with the
attending phvsician in the casa Of his
brothers. wife who is in critical
condition. He returned Tuesday. ;s;,,
II. A. Olsberg returned Saturday
from visit III Cass county. He left
this week for Valley City where he
has formed a law partnership with a
prominent Valley City attorney.
J. e. Riley, formerly Of this place,
writes ne has resigned his position
with the railroad company and gone
into the hardware business at Wlnni-
peg, Man.
The Great Northern is having a
hard time to retain a night operator
at this place. Mr. Regain, who served
about two months, resigned Monday
and Mr.. Girard relieved him. Mr..
Girard worked one night and then
few his kite, AMI then a new man
in the person of A. G. Curtis took
charge. He lasted one day and now
Mr.. Ennis is at the keys.
Victor WARDROBE is quite i'll at
his boarding house in Grand Forks
and is under DR.. J. D. Taylor. The
lat sst report is that he isimproving.
Early this week the doctor drew
water on his lungs and he stood the
operation as we'll as could be expected
His many friends. here will be glad
to learn he is on the road to recovery.
| We understood his affection is plurisy.
Word was received here tn is week
Of the death Of Mrs. Ed. Peterson oi
g ranville, formerly Miss Sophia. Pet
erson OF Brinsmade, daughter of Sc.
vert Peterson, which occurred at bel
home in Granville March 5. She
leaves husband and two children
The interment was made in the Gran
vile cemetery.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
They Come for Hun.
dreds Of Miles to
See Him.
Nothing So Wonderful in the
Days of Speclalism.
DIR. REA@

The success of DR.. Rea is attributd.
to his special study of specialisme
DR.. Rea, student, philanth1opist, anu
man of wide reputation, having given
his entire time and practice to a line
of special diseases, which enables MIN
FROM long experience in handling
the sc troubles to certainly come for-
ward as master specialist. His
faculty for mastering diseases, his
ability to diagnose, and his plan Of
treatment is not to be e1celled by
few other physicians. DR.. Rea, al
though Young man in life, a plain
man, and one who is used to the ups
and downs of life, puts himself on a
level with his patients and does not
profess or pretend to practice the Id
plan of fashion, which is to look wise !;
and say nothing. He knows disease;
he knows how to explain the symp-
toms of disease; he knows where to
look for disease, and the spot where
located, and most Of all ne knows
from experience, from what he has
done in the past, ne can certainly do
for others in the future 1t is said py
Dr. Rea' s friends that he can dag
nose a disease of any patient without
asking them single question, that
being the case, he is not likely to
doctor them for the wrong ailment;
he will not take an incurable disease
and lead the. patient to believe that
ne can cure IneIu " ucn UuoI0 40 really
no hope for them. His business is
large and he has plenty to do even,
at times, more than he can do, with
out taking incu1able diseases and de-
ceiving his patients DIR. Rea is a
graduate from one Of the best English
universities as we'll as being a
graduate from two of the best
schools in America. He mas Tract-
iced his profession in some of the
principal hospitals in this country
His specially comprises that class of
diseases which the ordinary home
doctor fails to cure. His practice is
mostly among the plain. hard-Work-
ing people, who are unable to come to
his city Office fol treatment; he is
reasonaf le in his charges and very
Ienient with those who are not able
10 pay. He il charitable, and it is
said has never been known TO refuse
to treat q patient who Is worthy and
in need. A NUMBER Of important
caaes that We hereby take the liberty
to publish. which might be Of inter.
est to some who wish 10 Know of DR.
.Rea q great work.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01

fax street, West Duluth, MINI.
Cured of cross eyes in FIVE minutes.
HILDING fIERSON. Two Harbo.s 8.
MIN. Cured Of a very bad sickness
Of female diseases.
MRS. ALEXANDER SWANSON
Cakes, N. D Cured of bad cancer
|of the face. Had it cut out and ii
came back. Three Of DR. Rea 8 In
lection treatments cured her.
S. NJ. MOORE, Gladstone, N. D.,
writes: IS DR.. Rea, you cured my
Sun over a year ago / nave another,
sick boy and want you to doctor
him. Z Z
FRED 4. DECKER, Gilby, MI ID.
Cured Of dlseas 8 Of this kidney. Was
very bad, A few month 3 treatment
completely cured him. I.
MRS. MAURICE MILLER, Beaver,
MINI. Cured Of epilepsy. +
MRS. N g. !, LSON, East Grand
Forks, MINI. Cured of big knee,
varicose vein and rheumatism.
o. Fl. LARSON, Rue, 81 d. cured
Of chronic rheumatism.
MISS EMMA GEVING. Mcintosh,
MINI. Cured Of consumption.
W. 81. NULPH, Wyndmere, N. d.
Cured of cancer Of the face in two
treatments. M,
MARTHA WILHELM, Rt., No. 5,
Minneapolis, MINI. Cured Of long
standing epilepsy.
JOE McG OWAN, st. Anthr nv Park,
MINI. Cured Of gall stones Of the
liver. Doctors said he would die.
DR.. Rea cured him in three months.
ICHARLEs GRONDYsEE. Slayton,
MINI. Curei of consumption by DR.
Rea with DIR Rea's celebrated cure
for consumption. s5;ss 1.
MRS. NELS CARLSON. Buffalo, MINI.
Cured Of large cancer Of the breast.
Cured by hypodermic injection plan
discovered by DR. Rea There is
no failing with his treatment.
Special to the Inter Ocean.
D.. Rea will visit the followiug
towns, professionally. as dated below:
st. Vincent. at the Ontario
hotel, Monday, April 4th.
Warren, MINI, at the Lyons
house, Tuesday, April 5th.
East Grand Forks, Mimi, at the
Northwestern hotel, Wednesday
April 6th..
Moorhead, Mimi, at the Colum-
bia hot Ell, Thursday, April 18th.
Breckenridge, MINI. lat the Wilkin
hotel, Friday, April Sth.
This visit of DR.. Rea & will afford
his many patients an opportunity to
i consult him close to theil homes. His
consultation and examination to
those interested, one dollar.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
CORRECT 1IME TABLE.
West Boun6

West Bound. NJ
No. 8, the Puget Sound FIX
press via Mayville and
Larimore daily 7:25 a. m.
No. IS, Local rssenger via
Fargo & WiImar from
st. Paul and Minneapolis
daily 1920 p m.
No i 1.-THE flyer'' via Far
go and Grand Forks daily10 AZ Ppm.
No. 307 Local freight to
Rugby and intermediate
points daily except Sunday 7 :3Ga m.
East Bound.
No. 4. Puget Sound Express 1
via Larimore, Mayyille
and Willmar daily / :3s a. m.
No. 2 arrives 1887, 1.-THE
Flyer via Grand Forks B
g Fargo daily 1O:4O a. M
No. 26, Local passenger to
Minneapolis and st. Paul
via Fargo &Willmar daily $3.50 p m. {
No. 304, Local freight to
Larimore and interInedi-
ate points daily except
Sunday Z :25 q. m.
Trains 25 and 90 make connections
at Churchs Ferry for Cando and st.
Johns branch and at Rugby Junction
for Bottineau branch and at Gran
vile for Granville and MohalI
branches. Branch trains run daily
except Sunday.
Full information from
w. q. Kipp. Agt
Devils Lake, N. d.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE no
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND
IF THE EAST

The Michigan Central has four
splendid through trains daily be-
tween Chicago and New York and
Boston. Two trains run via Niagara
Falls, stopping Eve minutes at Fall
View. Ten-day stop-over at niagara
sa llowed on all through tickets. Chi
acago City Ticket Office, 119 Adams
Street. Central station on the Lake
Front, f2tn street and PAX row.
w. =. Wyatt N. w Pass, Agt.. ST
Paul.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01

aNAO4S NAASAN0SA&s@ SAAb "ohp0-
ton. N. D. Cured of Chronic catarrn
and discharging ears. 81
MRS. MICHAEL MURPHY, En-
metsburg, la. Cured of chronic
blood disease, that other doctors had
all failed to cure, even after years of
experimenting with her.
OSCAR MORRIS, 600 w. Superior s..
Duluth, MINI. Cured of chronic
dyspepsia, bowel troubles and cen
stipation Mr.. Monks was cured by
DR.. Rea's famous Carcarine treat
ment
VIM. F. MYER, Dexter, MINI. Cur
ed of chronic stomach and bowel
troubles by DR.. Rea's Cascarlne treat
ment
OSCAR HALsTEIN Fargo. Nd.
Cured of consumption. Mr.. Halstein
had doctored with a number of other
doctors before treating with DR.. Rea.
MIKE CURREN, Mimic. N. D..
Says DR.. Rea's treatment worked
wonders on him, after taking it a
short time felt better than he had for
years. 35..
MRS. q. w. YARCo, Austin, MINI.
Cured Of large cancer of the breast
without cutting or without the
plaster. Cured with DR.. Res new
plan OF treatment, which is one of the
grandest discoveries the world has
ever known for completely curing
cancer, so that it never returns again.
L. TREMAR, Paige, Tex. Cured
of 8 long lingering case of piles. Mr..
Tremar was cured without an opera
ton by DR.. Rea $ celebrated Red Cross
plan Of treatment.
A. C.. MEYER, Ormsby, MINI.
Cured Of bad cancer Of the lip in two
treatments. Cured by the injection
plan. 4. hi
MRS. N. F. JOHNSON. Morton, N.
D. Cured Of nervous prcstration and
epilepsy, after all other teatm ents
he. ssil.1. *; Fl. .f
MRS. MARTHA MURPHY, st.
Cloud, MINI. Says DR.. Rea saved
my life. He was the doctor who
knew where to look for disease, where
to find it and to cure itsafter it was
found .g.5
A. FULLWHIL Elk, Round Lake,
MINI. Cured of chronic Bright,s
disease by Dr.. Rea in three month i
treatment
EDGAR PUTNAM, Weaver. MINI.
Cured Of 9 bad case Of eczema Of the
skin.
e. DENsMooRE. Spring Valley, S &
D. Cured Of chronic catarrh of the
stomach with such medicines as he
had never before taken.
MRS. q. Z. DORMAE, Miniski,
MINI Cured Of bad case Of protrud-
| ing piles.
MRS. B. al. MOORE, near Grants
burg. Wis. Cured OF floating kid
|ney that had almost taken her life.
She was cured 81 Dr. Rea, d appliance
plan, very little Taeaicine was given.
or no operation
MRS CHRIST WETHAL, 1891 Hall
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
FROM. OUR NEIGHBORS.
5cRAsRY
CRARY s
From Public Opinion,
Miss Lulu Higgins visited friends
~ Davils Lake Wednesday.

From PUBIC Oplnion.
Miss Lulu Higgins visited friends
At Devils Lake Wednesday.
Nels Tweten went to Devils Lake
"Wednesday to lease some school land and
The Commissioner Of the General
Land Office has affirmed the decision
of the local Office in the case Of WIKI
nm vs.. Stewart. holding in favor OF
Stewart. n
Sid Ford and pride have been Wis
iting relatives and friends in Crazy
the past week. They have just
returned from their wedding trip to
california aud the South.
The school No. 5, Odessa township,
closed last Friday. The teacher,
Miss Daisy Deane made the last day
vely pleasant for her pupils with
kind words, good wishes, and nice
presents.
On account Of the road grader
which was financed coupe of years
ago by bright O. set of officers, the
new village of Crazy will start in
with debt OF nearly $500. Not
very encouraging is it
D. H. Upland came down from
Claresholm, Alberta, Tuesday and
will remain here some time. He has
retired from the hardware business at
Knox and will engage IN real estate
in the Canadian northwest.
Geo. Fifer will move to Leeds, N.
d. the first of next week and go into
business with his brother T. A. Fifer
in pop factory. He. has sold his
personal property but retains his real
estate ana some day may return to
Ramsey county to live.
VIM. K. Stewart, one of our lead
ing neighbor farmers, was a recent
caller at this Office. He has the best
bunch of thorough bred Hereford
cattle in the country, of which he is
very proud, and we'll he may be, ftr
line cattle are somewhat scarce in
these parts.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-01
HORSES FOR SALE.

HORSES FOR SALE.
/ have three or four good farm
horse teams for sale-young and
sound at reasonable prices.
"A. R. Walker,
49tf Bangs block, Devils Lake,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

else, against the express wishes Of the
late composer and the earnest protest
7 OF HIS widow. except only In part or In
concert form. Wagner himself called It
a "Consecrational Festival Play. and
undoubtedly looked upon the character
OF ParsIfal as typical Of Christ. and hence
has attributed TO 1t the quality Of sane
jtlty, And all who attend performs
ance OF this drama in ! devout spirit and
not mere entertainment are sure to be
edited by the sacred solemnity OF many
OF its scenes and the deeply religious
and devotional character OF the music
accompanying the same. The best proof
Z OF this Is the fact that even the mixed
audiences OF tho New York METROPOLITAN
have been forced into an attitude OF re-.
spectflil and rapt attention. The legend
OF the Holy Grail. upon which the drama
OF .Parsfal. Is based, is too well known
to repeat here. The prelude which Will
be heard at the festival introduces some
OF the leading motives. or themes, such
as the Last Supper and the Holy Grail
motives, supported BY flowing arpeggio
passages and intermngled with other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

themes used In the course OF the drama
In aida" We find Giuseppe Verdi on
the higheat pinnacle Of his fame. when
in the fullest maturity Of his powers he
produced this work commissioned by
the Khedlve OF Egypt. for the opening OF
the new Opera House In Cairo. 1871. It
Is not to be wondered at that even Verdi
should have been unable to Withstand
the Influence Of the new tendencies OF
the age. as expressed in the modern
drama. created by Wagner. and that
the old more or less conventional forms
OF lyric opera, with its arias, cavatinas
and other set pieces did no longer suffice
for his dramatic expression. In I" Aida. y
as well as his still later operas. we find
him gradhally einancipating himself from
this rather cut and dried style. Inelodl-
Gus and pleasing thought may be. e..
pecially to such as prefer listening 10
music without much intellectual effort
The story Of the beautiful Princess A II
Is very touching and pathetic. The
daughter Of an Ethiopian king, she was
taken prisoner In war with Egyptians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
sPEclALLY Low ROUND TRIP RATES
OFFERED BY THE SEABOARO
hIo TIME Raj wAY Is

AIR LINE RAILWAY.
$40. 7O---Eichmond. Va, to Jacksonville,
Fla. and return, account meeting in.
terstate Sugar Cane Growers Assoca-
ton" tickets on sale May I'd and Sd.
good returning until May s. 1904.
s2e. 70-Richmond, Va, to Carthage MICS.
and return, account Annual Meeting Gers
man Baptist Brethren. May. 19th-27th;
tickets on sale May nth to 24th. inclu-
sive, good returning May Soth; can, be
extended until June dOth BY deposltlns
same and payment Of fifty cents.
$50. 0-RI edmond. Va, to Dallas. Texas.
and return on account General Assem-
bly, Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
MAY 19th-27th; tickets on sale May 18th.
to 18th. inclusive. good. returning May
81. 1904. ~ 81
se5.25-Richmond, Va, to San Francisco.
or Los Angeles. Cal. account General
conference Methodist Episcopal Church,"
May Sd to Slst and "National Assocla-
tion Of Retail Grocers Of United States
May Sd to sth; tickets on sale April s22d
to S0th, lnclusiye;g good returning June 80,
1904. Stop overs are allowed both go
Ing and returning at a number Of points.
also side trips are given to holders or
these tickets to various points of inter-
est.
Rates given above are from Richmond;
same reduction from other points on the
seaboard. Information In regard to the
above gladly given.
$50 East Main Street. ;
II. S. Lizard, D. 2. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
.FARMVILLE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch)
FARMVILLE, Va, April 9.-The Easter
vacation brought great pleasure to the
girls and teachers Of the Normal School.
There were several pleasant house par
ties to celebrate the holiday. Misses
Bessie and Lucie N1cCraw were accom-
panied to their home, at Andersonvle
by Misses Lucy Manson. Stella Nelson,
Lucy Sinclair and Julia Massey.
Miss AIollie Byerly entertained, at Sun
nyslde. Misses Alleen Andrews. Clair
Woodruff, Carrie Kyle and Henrietta
Dunlap
5liams visited the Misses Bradshaw at
Rices Depot.
Miss Ellen Painter was a guest, with
Miss 4NfNttie Buchanan. at the home OF
Judge Asa Watkins R
Miss Mary Watkins was accompanied
to her home at Charlotte Courthouse by
Miss Ellen Lee
The Misses Owen were the guests Of
the Misses Vaughan at Rlces
Miss Estelle Smithey and Miss Natalie
Lancaster spent their vacation at their
homes In Ashland.
Miss Dunn and her sister. Ehie, went
to Petersburg for few days.
Miss Linden spent several days In
Roanoke at the bedside OF her father. who
is now Improving,
VI Miss Mildred Evans, who went to
South Boston, has been detained az nome
for several days by Illness.
Many who could not 90 nome We're
fortunate enough to have guests at
Miss Jessie Dey enjoyed a visit from
her aunt. Miss Dey, Of Norfolk,
Miss Matte Irvine, OF Charlottesyllle,.
spent several days with her sister. MISS
Virgie Irvine. 49,.
with her sister. Miss Mary Holmes,
MI. William sutherlin. Of Birmingham,
Ala. visited his sister. Miss Carrie suth-
Miss Byrd King enjoyed n visit from
her sister Miss Adele King, and her
cousin Miss Ethel Trevvett. both OF the
Woman's College, Richmond.
Miss Mary Powers entertained her SIS
ter. Miss Estellc Powers, of Berryyile
About ninety girls Went to Richmond
Monday on the excursion. Th;t were
accompanied by Mr., B, M. Cox, Miss
Mary White Cox and Mr.. ]. G, NATION.
Miss Laura X. Hills and Miss Annie
i, Kinzer also visited Richmond
The month of March was made nota-
BILE by number OF enjoyable entertain
ments. First. there was "Mr Bob" q
brIeh s little play at tho opera house by
tha' Normal School Dramatic Club. 1t
was unusually fine amateur. work, tho
hard roles OF "Phillp Royson" and Mr.
Brown," as presented BY Misses Alma
Thraves and Mary Coleman; deserving Y g
especial praise. They played with ease
and enthusiasm. showing considerable
ll ability Tho other characters,
also well done, we're; Aunt Becky Y Elder er
Inc, hen niece. Miss Alberta James; Ma
ron i1ol X Hates chun,, Miss Matte Thomas;
Patty maid t n M'ss H4 Ma1 Runn' Jenkins
Miss Size IIales and Mr.. NATION added
to tie pleasure of the programmo by sey-.
eral beautiful songs, The evening closed
Viii arm rne y Wa M,s Of H ths Roses
an tuesday evening, March II, the
Cleo club gave concert, complimentary
to their many friends I crowded house o Isl,
listened with delight g o the simosF ad aM,
nuartettes. costume songs and lnatrN-
mental numbers, The decorations wess
UNIQUE. Through the msshes Of teaala
I y ! 4 % z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

nets, gracefully draped behind the stage
were thrust tha slaves OF sixty or seven
.ty school college banners, many promi-;.
nent universities. being represented. me
effect was brilliant and pleasing. Ii
Prof Ormond Stone, OF the University
OF Virginia. was present at opening ex,
ercises Thursday morning. April ~ nn II
spoke to the students for a short W VIM!
upon the nature and value OF an educa-
ton. At night at the opera house FRO
fessor Stone delivered to q packed I i.n,,s
his excellent stereopticon lecture. The
Sun and Other Suns.
Another interesting scientific lecture q
the past few weeks. under the auspices
or the Normal School, was that on Liquid
Air. BY Professor Hunter, OF Richmond
College. 1t was profusely Illustrated ny
many Interesting experiments with TINS
wonderful fluid. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

the annual meeting OF The American
Academy OF Political and SNclal Science,
The subject Was presented IN y compre',
hensive address by Frank p, sargent.
United states Commissioner OF IminigraT
ton, who spoke on government resusaV
ton Other speakers were Franklin IN
C,iddns, LID, professor Of Sociology.
Columbia University, The Problem ~
fAssmila ION Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

we close these remarks with the hope
that to the forty years Of Richard
Strauss's life many moro may be added
OF still greater achievements in his no..
phIe art 81 tNt5 y5f. ~ a5A