davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
sERENADED THE MAYOR

A large crowd Of scrsons gathered
around the residence OF Mayor Pan last
night. and Pisterio's Band serenaded
him The mayor appeared on the steps
and delivered a short address. Mayor
Pan gave a reception to the members
OF the city council and the press at his
home IN North Patrick Street last night.
During the evening speeches were mGde
| BY the mayor and other prominent per
sons. A collation. was served 10 the
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
UNIVERSITY LAWN FETE.

The lawn fete to be given under the
auspices of Georgetown University
Hospital will open Monday evening on
the Georgetown University campus. The
affair promises to be great success.
The proceeds will be used to help lift
the large debt on the hospital property
at the corner of rhirty-hfth and
Streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

stated that all orders must come to the
men through their superior officers.
After the mayor had finished speaking
Policemen Roberts stepped forward and
handed him a bouquet. The policeman
made az appropriate address, which was
responded TO by the mayor. Those Civ
ing the flowers were Chief Webster,
Lieutenant Smith. and Policemen Rob
erts and Henderson.
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
c. & o.-world,s Fair Special.

High-cIass, vestibule electric lighted
train leaves Washington 2:3O p. m, and
runs solid 10 St. Louis Only one night
out. Magnificent scenery. Dining car
service la carte. Low rates; stop-over
privileges. F. +. V. leaving Washing
ton n:lQ p. m. has through sleeper to
St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
REoPENING EXERCISES.

The reopening exercises OF the
West Washington Methodist Episcopal
Church. which has been undergoing re-
pairs for several weeks. viii be held
this evening at 80, in the auditorium
The Washington times., 1904-09-02

Army Maneuvers, Labor Day, Sept. S
1904 Low rates TO the army camps via
the Southern Railway.
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
MASoNs ON TRIP.

A large delegation of Alexandria
Washington Lodge Of Masons left Alex
andria for The Plains this morning.
where they will dedicate the new build
ing recently erected by Cochran Lodge,
No. 21l A r. & A. NJ
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
New Times Want Ad Branch

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times win
be received az regular Office rates at
Nichols Pharmacy. 1901 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1904-09-02

SI.25 To Baltimore and Return sI.25
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Sat
urday and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited. Convenient train
service
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
TEMPERANCE GATHERING.

The Womans Christian Temperance
Union will meet this afternoon al Mrs
Hifman's residence in Franklin Street.
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
Labor Day Harpers Ferry Excursion

From Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad sta
ton Sis a. m. Monday. September g.
Returning. leave Harpers Ferry 80 D..
m; 81 for the round trip.
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
Short Time Investment.

They concluded that # would be best
to put out the $780, 900 in sums ranging
from $4,000 to 100000. but some deals
were made that involved larger amounts.
notably a 10000 mortgage on the Hud-
son Building and another OF $3.50. 600.
Two per cent from Morgan & Co.
struck them as a very small rate Of
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
If You Possess valuable Papers

or Jewels deposit same for safekeeping
with Union Trust * Storage Co, i4l4 +.
Safe deposit boxes. s. year.
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
Baltimore I'D Return- -.

Pennsylvania Railroad sells tickets
every Saturday and Sunday 10 Raltimore
and return sl.25 good until Sunday
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
s16-wOrlds Fair-C. & O. Ry.

Coach excursion via scenic route. 2.30
p. m. Saturdays In September. One night
out
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
PANAMA MONEY
IN NEW YORK
Agents of Republic Invest
Millions in Mortgages.
INVESTMENT SAFEST KNOWN
Another Great Fortune Deposited With
Trust mpanies-InteIest to
Support Government.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Ten millions Of
the SAC, 100000 paid by the United States
for the Panama Canal are being scat
tered right here in the metropolis by two
men. Most Of this sum has been put IN
one direction or another. and the two
men who have had the direction Of 'he
matter are about to leave the city.
Nearly five millions have been invested
in mcrtgag es on Manhattan Island.
yielding ~ per cent.
Two millions are on deposit in four
locaI trust companies drawing 3 per
cent interest. About a million has been
subject to payments for improvements
under construction or contracted for on
the Isthmus. The disposition Of the re-
mainder of the ten millions is not 50
definitely understood
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
sI.as Baltimore and Return, B. & O.

r r. every Saturday and Sunday
Tickets good returning until Sunday
night. Hourly Service Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-09-02

S1.75 70 Baltimore and Return. B. g o.
r. r.. Saturday and Sunday All trains
both ways. both days. except Royal
Limited Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
Summer Shoes
Must Go Quickly.

Fall Shoes now arriving are
crowdiuR the summer stock H2t-
These are quick-clearance price''
Tan and Black OXfor1s, consist
ing of tan suede. black suede pom
pee and Tan Court Ties. With
French heels. In all shades OF tan
suitable for fall wear. S , 40
Were $3.50 and 81. To go at L -
Oxfords Of patent colt skin. ideal
lila and plain Wei kid. in all
weights. style heels. and shapes Of
toe. Were $3.50 and $500 ST 10
To go at.----...
Women's Oxfords. ends Of
lots that sold up to 50. To go QRc
A lot Of ChilITvl's OXfOrds in
black only. ends of lines that 19C
sold up 10 Sl.25. To go at. y
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
Another Chance to Secure
SIS to $18 Silk Suits for 1898

can
SELL
The5 enets black blue grounds
tby white stripe
Think of
nadea ccor o
snaCO ideraio too wear
during the f o the whit
Oor
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
Much Interest.

The fact that some big realty invest
ments apparently about to be cOnsum-
mated have not been completed has
aroused considerable interest in the dis
trict where the big loans on bonds and
mortgages are negotiated. and wonder
has been expressed why the Panama ifs
cal agents have not pursued the course
indicated when they began to invest
the S6.0O0.O0O which II was announced
would be put out In this way.
These two men are Ricardo Arias and
Eusbelo Morales. who was secretary or
state when the separatist movement was
under way on the isthI-us. They have
their Office on the tv-tlftl floor OF the
Atlantic Building. at the corner OF Wall
and William Streets
A few doors away. on the same floor.
is the luxuriOusly fitted suite occupied by
Sullivan & Cromwell counsel for the
Panama Canal Company. Alfred Jaret-
ski OF the firm of Sullivan & Cromwell
acts as adviser 10 the Panama fiscal
commissioners.
The Washington times., 1904-09-02

II was originally announced as the in
tention OF the little band Of Panama
financiers. who were concerned IN plac-
ing these millions. to invest them in
United States bonds. but the premium
on them would bring the interest returns
down 70 such a low figure that this plan
was abandoned
The new republic passed a constitu-
tiOnal provision that 5000 600 OF the So
0O0, 900 was 10 be invested IN real estate.
on bond and mortgage. This was said "a
be IN accord with the advice Of Minister
Narilla before he left Washington and
also Of the New York agents OF the re-
public. Mr.. ArOsemena. the Panaman-
ian charge d'affaires at Washington. an
nOunced a few months ago that the
matter was TO be put in the hands OF
a commission consisting Of Messrs,
Arias and Morales. These two came 20
this city about June !, armed with plen-
, airy power as 10 how they would place
these loans
The Washington times., 1904-09-02
In Real Estate.

The payment Of the S10.00O.O00 to Pan
anna was made last May, through the
banking house of J. Pierpont Morgan
& Co. Considerable haste was shown In
getting the Treasury warrant, which
went through the clearing house on May
20. and appeared IN the weekly bank
statement Of May %. The matter was
expedited by George w. Perkins, OF the
firm Of Morgan * Co, as agents for tbs
republic Of Panama.
The republic appeared 10 have no
pressing need for this large sum. and
Il was left on deposit with Morgan &
Co. but the banking house offered only
y per cent interest for the use Of this
money
Mr. Perkins was long connected with
a large insurance company. and went
directly into Morgan & Co.'S Office as an
expert in nlacinE and obtaining large
loans Messrs. Sullivan q Cromwell often
represent the Morgan interests IN vari-
Gus financial matters and litigations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
WASHINGTON.

81 ~ d..
George Washington was born In West
moreland county, Va. In l739. His father
died when he was ten years old. He was
educated by his mother. When lad
about sixteen years old, he was anxious
to enter the military service. and his
brother could have gotten him in the
English navy easy; but his mother oL-
iected. and not wishing to displease her,
he did not enter the service.
In 1853 he was sent by Governor Din
widde of Virginia to ST. Pierre to lc-
monstrate against tie French occupation
!. Of the Ohio Valley.
| AS the French did not do what was
asked Of them, war followed
In 1854 General Braddock and his men
set out to fight the French. and not
knowing the way, he csked for an Amer
lean to so with him, and Washington
was chosen to 60 with him.
| Washington told Braddock the best way
4 to fight. and the way they would fight
4 General Braddock would not take WASH
ington's advice, so consequently he was
beaten. At the close Of this war. Wash.
ington retired to his estate until the Rev.
dictionary War occurred then he was
made commander-in-chief OF the Amer-
can armies. Washington and his men
eventually whipped the British soldiers
+ and caused CORVALLIS to surrender To
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

always telling the truth
EIe was dispatched by Governor Din
wl1die In the fall of 1853 on mission
to the French invaders Of the Ohio re-
gion, dangerous task, which others had
declined, but which he accepted with
alacrity He braved the rigor OF the
season and the perlls of the long and al
most unknown way, and, in about three
raonths' time, was back at Williamsburg
with the French answer.
After his marriage with the widow,
Mrs. Martha CustIs. In January. 1859, he
settled down as a gentleman farmer at
Mt Vernon, piece of property left
him by his brother Lawrence While lea?-
Ing this quiet life, he served his colony
In tie .Huuse Of Burgesses where he was
formally thanked for his exertions In the
public behalf, but was too modest to
reply.
When the Revolutionary War broke
out, he took cmmand of the army. be-
ing made communicative chief OF the
American forces on June Is, iIlo: as we
recall him at the crossing OF the Della
ware. and in the stirring scenes at VAL
ley Forge. we involuntarily compare him
with Hannibal crossing the Alps
Washington was then In the prime OF
life, forty-t three years old, tall and state
~, noble In bearing and always dignii!ed.
All who knew him admired his manly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

On the 22d day Of February, l7a2. IN the
county of Westmoreland. was oosh
Geo. &c Washington, who, from the place
he Eo.ds In ths history OF the un!teu
States. Tut especially IN that o! virginia,
4 merits moro than o!ssd Il mention -
A Vas the son Of Augustine Washing
tnu and Nary Ball, bo.h oy p.rtn VI
g,nlans When lie was anoul nye years
4 old his father lemoved TO :. AFFORD county,
and upon lhe banks OF the RILpaha ma di H.
ne. rly opposite t'IedSr.eks.urs, the ch CHG
4 hood OF George Washington vas passed.
ID, rec-lVed Oily pan LhsAah EQUATION,
Z h.. first schoolmaster Delng en- Ola seAlon
noMr of b S pupil, and lssd 20 coast maj
v Thu, lounGaLon OF George wa hlhslon
greatness was laid bctwGnl, ms Anees,
Hut IT is lar more likely mat the WISE
4 hal more 10 do With the formation OF
& the ct.arac;er of tie future patriot than
tho "A. i. @. teachings 81 t.oppy;
.lrutn. George. said HIS gJod lathHr
to Inn one day; lis the iove!est qualify
OF youth. wsulld rae my miles, my
son TO see the LILLE boy whose heart was
50 hLnsst aud his ups - pure tnat
could .epeLd on every wong he says.
a VIII. such nurture OF the Gender shoot II
IS no wonder that the tree spread out
p g1Cat b. anches.
,oung Nyas h ne Ion seems TO have taken
pcs.,lSn among MS lrisNds at an ei,@,
~
Upon. his father died wnsn he was ten
Yeals cd but George never lost the I'M
i peso. made upon MIN by ms iashcr
\ tearL.ngs; on the contrary they seemed
TO grow with his growth and strength
with his strength. lie went TO sclocl IN
ives tmoIe.and county to a Mr., Williams.
7 and he.e he was distinguished Tor his
skill In athletic sports rnnHh &. )umpl"s
and wrestling, He showed great dIsdaln
for such tame games as to.s and marbles.
X fills Told OF HIM thai wl!Ln he was only
I in hls eleventh year he showed evidence
4 o military talent lie us,u 70 to-. d!Vlae ms ~
RhAt he called French ard The other
7 ~ g. big boy named y liam tusus;
George himself COMMANDED the AmcrI-
s himles would seize their coln-sia.k mus
kcts and calAta4h drums and turn oui
10 h..ht Their mimic battles wliI s cal
fuly At the age OF slXteen no lett scaon
and Oh aimed a situation 40 surveyor lol
Lo!d falYtax, who owned al the land II
II whpr Is ca led The No, thern Mock OF VIZ
4 EZRA. lying ostween he stappahannoot
& nIeske Lay back 10 the Allegheny noun
1ains " aah!netCn renamed III this EN-
pl yment until his twenla.L year, work
y ins as q woldSlpan aud spending h!
lei u hours in athletic sparts with hi
n clM. ja.lioEs, the Steyenses and cTawfords
SCI was his physical Trainings an
mis- nearl seems to .iave been e1na J.
1hs tendeiest feelings iowa DIS the tom
pai4ops Of his youth II Is SAID that l.
ree4.ved an appointment on Br.,is
Y niLn-ut-war. aid his Trunk was actual
on board, bul. when ne came 10 tak
lew OF his wespiLg mother, who tol
him her heart was breaking, he dec.iLe
The aIpnintment and stayed at home I
II crafty her.
w Geuige Washington was elected frs
4, Pr, nj Of the United Sliltes, and too
Y The oath OF office In New fcrk city apr
n sesh, l7eS and died DeGsmt.er. 1872
BY ELLA 81. PHELPS.
crswe. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

and two Territories.
Washington was the first President Of
the United States, and was elected the
second time. serving two terms, from
1853 to 1917 FIe declined re-electlon tor
tho third term.
Washington was called the Father OF
his Country.
When small boy he cut down his
fathers favorite cherry tlue. His father
asked who cut the cherry tree down.
Washington replied:
"Father, cannot tell a lie, did u with
my little hntchet" AS you know, al 1lour
Is Inspected, but the brand OF flour maze
hy Washington was never Inspected
Washington went out one very RAM
and cold day to Inspect his plantnuon,
and stayed out In the drlzzllng rain an
day. He contracted cold. which ended
in pneumonia, and he died OF TINS disease
at Mt. vernon In 1885, AZ the ago o.
seventy-six years ~ 4
There are two monuments to Washing
ton In this city, one by Houdon N t'le
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
THIS WEEKS PUZZLES.
Hidden, Trees,

? - L
!. which is the tree nearest the sea?
T. Which Is the dnlntlest tree
g. Wn.ch Is The klSsahe tree!
4.&The tree where ships may enter?
5.iaThe fWarmest clad tree?
e. The langulshing tree?
4. The sad tree?
g. The Egyptian plagu
ga story often to.d?
& TO- Your fathers treeia -.
IL The tree with which We greet our
=. The tree that is not I: !,
r. The tree that has passed through
fiery heat?
Is. The tree we must become each day.
Is. The socia BILE tree!
ANNA HOWARD LAWSON.
Double Acrostic.
When the following words have been
rightly guessed and written one teloW
another beginning at the top. the midas:
reading downward VIII spsl ne n ,ai1no, ~
in Inc morning The finals, reading down
ward. will spell something Which we
could not do without IN The evening: !.
eal gsa'' q desire to scratch.
3. A man.
-. Level.
s. 10 sell.
b &. ~. pull:
:. Little demons.
6. A large canvas wing.
0. To peel.
10. A stretch OF land.
ii. An ampniblan.3 s@s 8 !.
y. Attention.
- = NORTON L. wALLERsTElN. "a
Word Puzzles-T ordinations.
(a3 Find words, all ending WIN tne
name Of a tree which is spelt with three rec
= A sudden burst OF light.
8 To7 fall ana break with a loud nose
r 70 beat into soft substance.
"A girdle around the waist.
S. a severe cut.
g. Ready money. q
q Z. To cut at random.
8. To use a whip violently. H
0. a hasty, unthinktng actloIt
10. TO meet together with force
ii. Worthless rubbish
T. q maze o'sn' THOMAS WOODY,
Anagrams, Y,
ND a iIrstty I-pet-cur, 49,, I, a
~ His mariners are quite lhose OF
4out-critr Of the old school; .,,,+
g. i am quito ye-war3"f nearing t'iat
old story oYor and over uealn.
1. She was lost-mn exhausted VIII run
'' 3. i here has been a. had mce- cat'D on
tn, railway this morning.
S. DO you know who That rest-raus
was who called this nlornlhG' no. not ~
w T. an, afraid there we're a great many
nor.spires taken In the last el,gagse e1, /,
s. Do you see many 2es-plss atout ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
ANSWERS TO LAST
III jff s s WEEKS PUZZLES

4. Young. !? Moore. g.. Burns. 4. llo @
Gray. g. o.. Lanier.M To- shakespeare y !.
$Chaucer. II. Hope. y. Pope. u. Howe w.
Crabbc.3 TO- Cook e. Key. q. DRYDEN.
20. Sheridan o. Payne. q. Browning %.
SAKE. 26. Poe. 81. Lowell. IS ilc.mnns'
80 Great ss9tt 81 WI qESt 81 soss
Geographical Marriage.
Il Ill. 2. Delaware Della wenr). g. New
Jersey Iow San t 9%s 81 70 e cd Ms
(con). .. u. s 80, =, ~, *
Fishing Party.
J. /. saw, 81 cobbler: g.. swo.d; 4. Golfer;
+. Bellows; 8. Skate: Pilot; s. Hoe:
10. Flying: H. Torpedo: IS. Electric Eel !
.1e. Butterfly: II Toad; Is. Perch; les g ou;
=. S0''' sPAYsoN BRUCE.
Beheadrnents.
1. Pearl, earl; 2. Goat out; g. Cape, ape;
4. How. owl 5.@NVheel. heel, eel; g.
Hash. ash: 4. Shovel. hovel: s. Drug, rug !;
0. stool, tool: 10. Link. Ink: .,a.1, =
ANNA HOWARD LAWSON
Anagrams From Titles Of
Sir Walter SCOTS Novels
Red Gauntlet. The !Tallsman,, The Be
trothed. Guy Mannerlng, The q bbot. ms
Plrat Q, Woodstock, Waverey. Castle Dan l. :
gerous, Ivanhoe The Monastery, me
An'''ua' CARL wE1NBRUNS.
Beheadlnents.
1. Stool. tool; 2. Peel, eel; 8. Wheel,
heel !: 4. Shoe. hoe; o.. Strain. train.
55ts MAIZE L. TlAlRERLA * y.
Puzzle.
pi,z,In- Ausf ria Hungary,
MARIE E.. TlAiBERLAFE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

"Ileave away! There It goes! Heave'
men! Heave; hot 5,
q Al, officer, not in military dress who who
happened to be passing at the time,
asked tho corporal why he did not '74ss1s
his men. The A corporal turned round
ard Indignantly asked, Sir, do you Know "
who am? am a corporal.
ssa..I was not aware of the fact replied
the officer, and. dlsmounting from MS
horse. he helped the men to raise tho
beam. ,E
Then turning to the corporal, he said,
.,The next timc you have any work TO be
done, and need any. assistance. Just send
for the commander-ir-chief and he Will
help you again.
The corporal was too embarrassed to
mako any reply to Washington.',
At the close OF the war he was chosen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
WIS PAdE MADE FOP" AND BY n, D. e. C.-MEMBERs.
MISS LEE SPOTT WINS
WASHINGTON STORY PRIZE

TIC request
With the other
making nrstass biographical
mainly pictures ana
SIN eoft Country
will acknowledged by all who look
4 I'll t@ 9
Chdcns
which
Walker
certainly as s certainly deserved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

President and was inaugurated In New
York. April so, 1873.
When there arose difficulty with
France eight years later. he was ap-
pointed lieutenant general and commar-
.der-ln-chlef, i q post which he accepted
with extreme reluctance. 81
,l on December 10. 1880. he was exposed
for several hours while in the saddle to
the cold and snow. and was attacked
with acute larying:tls, from which ne
sank rapidly, dying on the 14th OF the
lE. MIss:LEE sPoTT,
500 North Sixth Street.
Scholar OF Richmond High School.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
HE. PUZZLE DEPARTMENT
your part OF tho country? 1
o. 10 you suspect that n,dn's shy-toneV

y j
o. 10 you suspect that n,an's shy-tons7
l do. III ~
Examinations. il
Il i.,. Double the seventy-third part OF |
three hundred and slxty-f2e, and use the
void then found MS a ter nlnatlon for
each OF the following; s8 3}
:. Not seldom.
.. Be quick
.. 10 mako secure. f. Isl ~ sG&t
a. TO take from length. .5sI Elk
b. 10 make less hard. t5s EB.
g. Hurk! be attentive wren spoken to.
~ 10 cause terror. 3i$i 5 fBs55fSt =
sf I37e5 CHARLES WOODY.
Acrostic.
My second Is In torn, and also In worn.
Ny shird is In bone, nut. rot 10 tore.
Nv fourth Is in eat and u.so In peat. VI
My nth is In run. but not 10 DIM
l,;{six, h Ii In ton. but not In don.
My seventh is In east. ',iid also In beast.
q My O ghth Is In long. but not In tong. 4
Ny n9nth&is In sea. and also In bee. 's3f
My tenth is In keen. and also In bean, !
Aly who,e was a general in the CiyIl /,
War. BY II. PRESTON NORRIS
An Acrostic.
My first is in flew. but not In Lou.
My second ls IN drausf't, but not IN
Nv third is In shoe, bit not IN rev.
W Ny fourth is In birthday. but not IN
Surdsy !3 AZ
4 Ny nth is in daisy. but not In lazy
MY sixth Is in needy, bu: not IN greedy.
M seventh Is in nelgn Dor. bur not 10 4
NJ eighth is In tick. but not in brick.
Ny Mathis in come. out not In rum.
I'm MY tenth is In brine. but not In r.me;
Ny whole is tho name Of one ot~ths
GREAT warrio.s OF our country.
EDWIN TYREE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

him a practlcaI sur
veyor. lie was very
poor at spelling, but
could do sums well.
lilo would ride the
widest horses an d
manage the most un-
ruly of his schools
mates. In short, he
was a young Yirgin-
ian Cyrus, riding we'll.
shooting we'll, a n d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

presence, soldiery look and the fine APP
penrance he made, especially on horse
back.
The following anecdote is told OF WASH
ington shortly after no became comman-
detrimental OF the army: III
During the Revolutionary War cor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

or under the trees. and fed on coarse ana
scanty food. But this was the very tram
ing he needed. His ma s and plats are
SO accurate that not one Of them mas
over been found wrong, and he learned
to observe a. country closely uhe
To know the habits and ways OF the
tackwoodsmen and OF the Indians.
AMANDA 4CORDES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
BY Robert w, Allen, Jr .314 South Pine Street.
unaa IN the Capitol building.

rotunda in the Capitol building.
This is marble. and the other Is the
large bronze statue in the Capitol Square
This Is tho largest and finest statue
OF Washington In the United States,
BY ROBERT W.eALLEN, Jr..
No. 3l4 South Pine street, Richmond Va.
Feb, L. 1904. tp Elss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

pora was one day giving orders to a
working party about a large beam which
they had to raise to the platform OF q
battery they were repairing. The beam
was almost too heavy for them to lift.
bur the corporal stood quietly on one
side and urged the men by shouting,